Brachial Plexus Surgeon in Bay Ridge

The sooner the better. Nerve tissue recovers slowly, and certain repairs work far better when performed within the first several months of the injury. Even if surgery isn’t needed right away, an early evaluation lets Dr. Hacquebord track whether the nerves are recovering on their own or whether surgical repair would give a stronger result.

Dr. Hacquebord sees patients at NYU Langone’s Bay Ridge location at 6740 Fourth Avenue in Brooklyn — giving Bay Ridge and Brooklyn patients specialized brachial plexus and nerve care without traveling into Manhattan.

Yes. Many adult brachial plexus injuries come from motor vehicle accidents, falls, or workplace trauma. Dr. Hacquebord evaluates and reconstructs these injuries for Bay Ridge and Brooklyn patients, backed by NYU Langone’s trauma resources.

Yes. When an infant with Erb’s palsy hasn’t recovered naturally in the first months of life, microsurgical reconstruction by an experienced pediatric nerve surgeon can safely restore movement to the arm. Because timing affects the outcome, early evaluation is important.

Medically necessary brachial plexus surgery is covered by most major insurance plans, though specifics vary by plan and procedure. Our team verifies your benefits before any non-emergency surgery.

Recovery depends on the severity and type of injury. Some patients regain substantial movement and sensation; others see partial improvement. Nerve regeneration is gradual — often over many months — and Dr. Hacquebord sets realistic goals based on which nerves are affected.