General Practitioners

• Warts
• Arthritis
  Rheumatoid arthritis and other forms of arthritis, including gout, which usually manifests itself in the big toe joint;
• Plantar Fasciitis
• Diabetic Foot Care

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  A podiatrist will carefully examine your feet and ankles and take a complete medical history. He or she will also order tests, including an X-ray, ultrasound, or MRI, to determine the extent of your injury. If you have a fracture that’s clearly visible on X-ray, you may not need additional testing. Ultrasounds and MRIs are useful for finding soft issue injuries (including torn ligaments) and stress fractures.
• MRI
• X-Rays

Surgeons

• Ankle Surgery
  Dr. Fox received his doctorate from Des Moines University (formerly University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences.)  He completed his residency training at Michigan Hospital Medical Center in Detroit.  Dr. Fox is American Board of  Foot and Ankle Surgery Certified. He is an member of the the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons.
• Bunions
• Ingrown Toenails

Dermatologists

• Corns
• Frostbite
  Heeled shoes provide greater stability, more protection for the feet, and greater comfort. Because older women often have circulatory problems, they have a special need to keep their feet warm in cold weather, to prevent frostbite.
• Ulcer
  We use the latest technology to treat your complications associated with Diabetes. We are  leaders in wound and ulcer care. That means you heal better and quicker.
• Calluses

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  We at Fox Foot & Ankle provide the latest proven techniques in helping the athlete return to pre-injury performance. Incorporating treatments as Stem Cells, bone stimulators, ESWT and post injury rehab protocols for your condition.
• Physical Therapy
  Early treatment might involve oral or injectable anti-inflammatory medication, exercise and shoe recommendations, taping or strapping, or use of shoe inserts or orthotic devices. Taping or strapping supports the foot, placing stressed muscles and tendons in a physiologically restful state. Physical therapy may be used in conjunction with such treatments.
• Heel Pain
• Ankle Sprain
  The feet and ankles work together to provide support and mobility to the body. A foot or ankle sprain is a soft tissue injury. Most often, a sprain occurs when an injury pulls, stretches, or tears the ligaments that connect bone to bone. A fracture is actually a break in the bone.

Podiatrists

• General Podiatry
  Fox Foot and Ankle are the leaders in advanced surgical and non-surgical care. Getting you back to life faster and without pain. Podiatry for your family
• Ankle Sprain
• Bunions Problems
  Heel and Arch Disorders, Plantar Fasciitis, Arthritis, Bunions, Burning Pain, Corns and Calluses, Diabetic Foot Care, Hammertoes, Heel Pain Heel Spurs, Infections and Ulcerations, Ingrown Toenails, Fungal and Deformed Toenails, Pain in the Ball of the Foot, Soft Tissue Masses and Tumors, Sports Injuries, Tendon and Joint Pain, Trauma and Athletic Injuries, Warts
• Calluses
• Diabetic Foot Care
  Dr. Fox is the expert in the foot and ankle. If you have diabetes or pre-diabetes, you should make an appointment for an evaluation. He is  trained to treat foot conditions that can be caused by diabetes, such as neuropathy, infection, and ulcers.
• Hammertoes
• Heel Spurs
  Heel Spurs: A bony growth on the underside of the heel bone. The spur, visible by X-ray, appears as a protrusion that can extend forward as much as half an inch. When there is no indication of bone enlargement, the condition is sometimes referred to as “heel spur syndrome.” Heel spurs result from strain on the muscles and ligaments of the foot, by stretching of the long band of tissue that connects the heel and the ball of the foot, and by repeated tearing away of the lining or membrane that covers the heel bone. These conditions may result from biomechanical imbalance, running or jogging, improperly fitted or excessively worn shoes, or obesity.
• Heel Pain
• Foot Pain
• Ingrown Toenails
  Parents should keep a watchful eye on kids’ feet. Be sure their footwear fits properly each season, and pay attention if their behavior changes. Little kids can’t always communicate an injury or articulate pain, so they may act more tired than usual or be hesitant to participate in their regular activities when they are in pain. Active preteens can develop conditions such as Sever’s disease, a painful condition of the heel that results from growth spurts in the bone that outstrip the growth of the surrounding soft tissue. And kids may ignore symptoms such as drainage from an ingrown toenail that could signal a serious infection.
• Foot Injuries
• Plantar Fasciitis
  Plantar Fasciitis: Both heel pain and heel spurs are frequently associated with plantar fasciitis, an inflammation of the band of fibrous connective tissue (fascia) running along the bottom (plantar surface) of the foot, from the heel to the ball of the foot. It is common among athletes who run and jump a lot, and it can be quite painful.