Foot & Ankle Conditions We Treat
From routine check-ups to complex surgical procedures, our podiatrists treat the full spectrum of foot and ankle conditions. Each guide explains common symptoms, how an evaluation works, and possible treatment options.
Bunions
A bunion is a progressive change at the big-toe joint that can create a visible bump, crowd the toes, and make shoes or walking uncomfortable.
Read the guide →Diabetic Foot Care
Diabetes can affect sensation, circulation, skin, nails, and healing. Regular foot checks help identify small problems before they become harder to treat.
Read the guide →Foot & Ankle Wound Care
Foot and ankle wounds can be slow to heal when pressure, infection, diabetes, poor circulation, or reduced sensation are involved.
Read the guide →Foot Burns
Burns on the feet require careful assessment because swelling, blistering, infection, and pressure from walking can complicate healing.
Read the guide →Corns & Calluses
Corns and calluses are areas of thickened skin caused by repeated pressure or friction, often from footwear or the way the foot bears weight.
Read the guide →Orthotics, Diabetic Shoes & Bracing
Custom or prefabricated devices can redistribute pressure, support alignment, accommodate deformity, and make standing or walking more comfortable.
Read the guide →Fungal Foot & Nail Infections
Fungal infections may affect the skin between the toes or the toenails, causing itching, scaling, discoloration, thickening, or crumbling.
Read the guide →Hammertoes
A hammertoe bends at one or more toe joints, which can cause rubbing, corns, shoe pressure, stiffness, and pain.
Read the guide →Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis is a common source of heel and arch pain, often strongest with the first steps after rest or after prolonged standing.
Read the guide →Flat Feet
Flat feet occur when the arch is low or collapses with standing. Some are painless; others cause fatigue, heel or ankle pain, and progressive alignment changes.
Read the guide →Intoeing
Intoeing describes feet that turn inward while walking. It is common in children and may arise from the foot, lower leg, or hip.
Read the guide →Minimally Invasive Foot Surgery
Minimally invasive techniques use small incisions and specialized instruments for selected foot procedures. The right approach depends on the diagnosis and deformity.
Read the guide →Ankle Sprains
An ankle sprain stretches or tears supporting ligaments, commonly after the ankle rolls during walking, sports, or a fall.
Read the guide →Foot Fractures
A foot fracture may involve the toes, metatarsals, midfoot, or hindfoot. Symptoms and treatment depend on which bone is injured and whether it has shifted.
Read the guide →Ankle Fractures
An ankle fracture involves one or more bones around the ankle joint and may occur with ligament injury or dislocation.
Read the guide →Foot Cuts & Lacerations
Cuts on the foot can involve deeper tissue and have a higher infection risk because of footwear, walking pressure, contamination, or reduced sensation.
Read the guide →Foot & Ankle Arthritis
Arthritis can wear or inflame joints in the foot and ankle, leading to pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced walking tolerance.
Read the guide →Ingrown Toenails
An ingrown toenail develops when the nail edge presses into nearby skin, causing tenderness, swelling, and sometimes infection.
Read the guide →Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy affects nerves in the feet and may cause burning, tingling, pain, weakness, or loss of protective sensation.
Read the guide →Morton's Neuroma
Morton's neuroma is painful thickening and irritation around a nerve in the ball of the foot, often between the third and fourth toes.
Read the guide →Clubfoot
Clubfoot is a congenital condition in which a baby's foot turns inward and downward. Early treatment aims for a flexible, functional, pain-free foot.
Read the guide →Limb Length Discrepancy
A difference in leg length may affect pelvic position, gait, shoe fit, fatigue, or pain. Small differences are common; larger or progressive differences need evaluation.
Read the guide →Foot Drop
Foot drop is difficulty lifting the front of the foot, which can cause toe dragging, a high-stepping gait, and increased fall risk.
Read the guide →Heel Pain
Heel pain can come from the plantar fascia, Achilles tendon, bone, nerves, a stress injury, or another condition. The location and timing of pain help identify the cause.
Read the guide →Take the next step with confidence
Tell our team what you are experiencing and choose the location that works best.