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Howard Luks
Howard Luks, MD:, is a renowned board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine. He is the Chief of Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy at New York Medical College and Advanced Physician Services. Dr. Luks focuses on treating injuries related to the shoulder, knee, elbow, and ankle, with expertise in arthroscopic and complex surgeries, including knee reconstruction and replacement, meniscus preservation, ACL and rotator cuff surgeries.125
Education and Training
- Medical Degree: New York Medical College
- Residency: Long Island Jewish Medical Center in New Hyde Park, NY
- Fellowship: Sports Medicine at New York University Langone Medical Center (initially completed at the Hospital For Joint Diseases).156
Professional Affiliations
- Member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
- Member of the Arthroscopy Association of North America
- Member of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
- Member of the Westchester County Medical Society and the Medical Society of the State of New York.16
Recognition
- Recipient of the Distinction for Outstanding Service Award from New York Medical College
- Named one of the top Sports Medicine Physicians in the U.S. by US News and World Report.5
Personal Interests
- Trail endurance runner and amateur cyclist
- Lives in Northern Westchester with his family.5
Dr. Luks is active on social media platforms, including LinkedIn, where he shares insights on healthcare and orthopedics under the username howardluksmd.34
Highlights
Long post. What my training week looks like… and why it looks like this. Sometimes understanding the science and theory helps anchor the methodology. Link for there 👇 https://t.co/2Xzne078WC

A patient asked me yesterday why so many orthopedic surgeons seem to be in good shape. I told her... Because we know what happens to the human body when we're not.
We see it every day. The loss of muscle that makes a preventable fall catastrophic. The joints that hurt not because of decades of neglect and inactivity. People who struggle to get to the exam table. The person who needed a surgery that could have been prevented. The ones who waited too long to start and are frail at 70.
Granted... there are those who had no choice in this... but that's not the majority.
You don't need a medical degree to act on this information. You just need to understand that the body you have at 70 will largely be the one you are building today.

