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Our Specialties
| Achilles
Tendon |
Ankle
Arthroscopy |
Ankle
Fractures |
| Ankle
Instability |
Ankle
Sprains |
Arthritic
Foot & Ankle Care |
| Athletes
Foot |
Bunions |
Calluses |
| Corns |
Crush
Injuries |
Diabetic
Foot Infections |
| Diabetic
Injuries |
Diabetic
Foot Care |
Diabetic
Ulcers |
| Diabetic
Shoe Program |
Flat
Feet |
Fungus
Toenails |
| Geriatric
Foot Care |
Hammertoes |
Heel
Spurs |
| Infections |
Ingrown
Toenails |
Injuries |
| Metatarsalgia |
Neuromas |
Plantar
Fasciitis |
| Shock
Wave Therapy |
Sports
Injuries |
Poor
Circulation |
| Warts |
Wounds |
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| Structural Conditions |
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| The
average individual will exert several hundred tons of pressure
on their feet each day. The physical results may include: bunions,
hammertoes, flat feet, heel pain, neuromas, and arthritic conditions. |
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| Trauma-Induced Injuries |
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Heel Pain may be the result of excessive standing or walking. Often
the ligaments become inflamed. This is known as plantar fasciitis.
A heel spur may also be developing.
Treatment options include strappings, anti-inflammatory medication,
custom made orthotics, cortisone injection
or possible surgery. Shockwave treatment is also available. |
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| Nail Conditions |
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Ingrown toenails develop as a result of a curved toenail pushing into
the adjacent skin. The side of the toe becomes red, swollen and inflamed.
Infection often develops.
Treatment includes removal of the side of the toenail. This is done
under local anesthesia. Antibiotics, soaks and pain medications are
also prescribed. |
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| Surface Skin Conditions |
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| These
types of foot conditions can produce symptoms ranging from slight
irritation to severely limiting pain. Corns, calluses, warts,
fungal infections, lesions and ulcers are examples. |
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| Congenital Conditions |
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| The
early signs of problems that may lead to foot deformity can frequently
be detected in children. The use of prescription footgear,
orthotic devices, physical therapy and rehabilitative exercises may
alter foot function so as to delay or prevent the onset of foot deformities.
When left untreated, such deformities may require more invasive or
aggressive treatment in future years. |
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