Joshua A. Siegel, MD
About Joshua A. Siegel, MD
Located on the Seacoast of New Hampshire, Access Sports Medicine & Orthopaedics is a specialized orthopedic center dedicated to delivering cutting‑edge regenerative orthopedics for active individuals. The practice serves patients across multiple locations—including Exeter, Portsmouth, Dover, Raymond, and Auburn—providing comprehensive care that blends sports medicine, orthopedic surgery, and advanced non‑surgical therapies. Emphasizing a non‑surgical approach whenever possible, the team utilizes ultrasound‑guided platelet‑rich plasma (PRP) injections, Lipogems and Microfat fat‑derived biologics, prolotherapy, shockwave therapy, and regenerative medicine techniques to treat knee, shoulder, hip, hand, elbow, ankle, foot, and spine conditions. These orthobiologic procedures are complemented by custom bracing, splint fabrication, physical and occupational therapy, and targeted rehabilitation programs designed to restore function and reduce pain without the risks of invasive surgery. Founded by a fellowship‑trained, board‑certified faculty, Access Sports Medicine boasts a distinguished staff that includes Dr. Joshua A. Siegel, MD, director of Sports Medicine; Dr. A. David Davis, MD; Dr. Benjamin Thompson, MD; Dr. Chelsea Backer, DO; Dr. Deborah Pacik, MD, MPH; and numerous physician assistants, APRNs, physical therapists, and athletic trainers. The practice’s commitment to excellence is reflected in its awards, affiliations with the New Hampshire NeuroSpine Institute, and a reputation for delivering prompt, patient‑centered care. With a focus on community health, the practice offers walk‑in injury clinics, same‑day appointments, and a full suite of diagnostic services—including MRI, digital X‑ray, EMG, vision‑scope imaging, and DEXA scans—to ensure accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment plans. Whether addressing a torn meniscus, chronic back pain, a concussion, or a hand injury, Access Sports Medicine combines expertise, technology, and compassionate care to help patients get back in the game.