- Warts
- Arthritis
- Plantar FasciitisDo your heels hurt on the first few steps when getting out of bed or after sitting or at rest? This could be the start of a common, but painful condition called plantar fasciitis. Treated early, the treatments are conservative, less involved and recovery time is shorter.
- Primary CareThe name, phone number and address of your primary care physician and the date of your last medical visit.
- Diabetes Care
- X-Rays
- Bunions
- CornsCurvature or contraction of the lesser toes can make shoes fitting and wear a painful experience. At times, toes may develop hard accumulations of skin on the tops or side of the toes called “corns”. This condition does not get better without treatment. If any of these symptoms keep coming back, or does not go away, evaluation and treatment in a series of office visits can resolve this problem.
- EczemaDoes one or both feet have a dry skin condition that just doesn’t seem to get better with moisturizers or lotions? This could be a chronic fungal infection of the skin (athletes foot) or a chronic dry skin condition (xerosis), or eczema.
- LesionsWarts are skin growths that are caused by a virus. These lesions can be painful, expand in size and number, and can be contagious. Warts respond best when treated early and at times can be resistant to treatment and can reoccur. Any bleeding callous, painful callous, or multiple callouses or irregular bumps or lumps on the feet are indications for evaluation and treatment by a podiatrist.
- Burns
- Sports Medicine
- Heel Pain
- Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy
- General Podiatry
- Bunions Problems
- Hammertoes
- Heel Pain
- Foot Pain
- Foot Injuries
- Plantar FasciitisThis is the most common way to describe one of the most frequent reasons patients see a Podiatrist. Plantar fasciitis or heel pain. The soft tissues around the heel: the fascia, muscles and tendons become irritated and inflamed.