Arthritis & Joint Pain
Arthritis in the foot or ankle can make walking stiff, swollen, and painful. Treatment focuses on reducing pain while keeping you active.
Learn morePodiatry services
Conditions we treat
If it involves your feet or ankles, it belongs in our office. Here is what we see most, and how we help.
Minimally Invasive Surgery
When surgery is the right next step, minimally invasive techniques may help treat select foot and ankle problems with smaller incisions and a carefully planned recovery.
Learn moreReconstructive Foot & Ankle Surgery
Complex foot and ankle problems deserve careful diagnosis, realistic expectations, and a surgical plan only when it is truly needed.
Learn moreHeel Pain & Plantar Fasciitis
Sharp heel pain, especially with your first steps in the morning, is one of the most common reasons patients come in. The good news: most heel pain can improve without surgery when the real cause is treated.
Learn moreBunion/Hammertoe Treatment
Bunions and hammertoes can make shoes painful, crowd the toes, and limit walking. Treatment depends on pain, alignment, shoe irritation, and daily function.
Learn moreAnkle Sprains & Sports Injuries
A sprain that never fully heals can lead to repeat injuries and chronic instability. Getting the diagnosis right early matters.
Learn moreAdvanced Wound Care
Foot wounds need prompt care, especially for patients with diabetes, neuropathy, circulation problems, or repeated pressure areas.
Learn moreDiabetic Foot Care
Diabetes can reduce circulation and sensation, which means small foot problems can become serious quickly. Regular podiatry visits are prevention, not just treatment.
Learn moreIngrown Toenails
An ingrown toenail can become painful and infected fast. In-office treatment is usually quick and provides real relief.
Learn morePlantar Warts
Plantar warts can feel like stepping on a pebble and often resist drugstore treatment. In-office care can be more targeted.
Learn moreCorns & Calluses
Corns and calluses are often signs of pressure, shoe irritation, or changes in foot mechanics. Trimming them at home can be risky, especially for diabetic patients.
Learn moreNot sure what is wrong? That is our job.
Tell us your symptoms and we will help figure out the next step.