American Foot & Ankle Clinic of Tampa Bay
Tampa Woman's Health Center Inc
2010 E Fletcher Ave, Tampa, FL 33612
Photos and Videos
Your premier site for total foot and ankle care.
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Tue Wed Thu Closed Fri Sat - Sun Closed - Phone:
Main - 813-380-8346
Fax - 813-354-4635
- Address:
- 5322 Primrose Lake Cir Ste F Tampa, FL 33647
- Link:
- Categories
- Medical Clinics, Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatry Information & Referral Services
- Services / Products
- Digital X-Rays, Diagnostic Ultrasound, Surgical Consultation, Custom and Smei-custom Orthotics, In-office Surgery
- Payment Options
- Brands
- ASO, Power Step, SureFit
- Amenities
- On-site free parking, Handicap parking
- Languages
- English, Spanish
- Accreditation
Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel
- Associations
- Certified by the American Board of Podiatric SurgeryMember of the American Diabetes AssociationMember of the American Podiatric Medical AssociationMember of the Florida Podiatric Medical AssociationMember of the Hillsborough County Podiatric Medical Association_
General Info
Welcome to the American Foot & Ankle Clinic of Tampa Bay, your premier site for the treatment of foot and ankle pain. Dr. Guillermo Donate, DPM has been in practice for 10 years and comes to us from the Bay Pines VA Healthcare System in St. Petersburg Florida. At our facility we specialize in the treatment of all foot and ankle problems (bunions, hammertoes, heel pain, plantar fasciitis, ankle sprains/fractures, etc). We are located in the Tampa Palms area of Tampa Bay at the Tampa Palms Professional Center. Our mission is to bring to the Tampa Bay area high quality and individualized foot and ankle care but also focusing on the whole body. We diagnose and treat patients whose health problems are associated with the lower extremity (leg, ankle, and foot) in regards to the biomechanics of ambulation as well as to the problems associated with the skin, muscular, nervous, and skeletal systems. We believe in the medical and surgical care of lower extremity maladies in order to improve and extend the quality of life, prevent and/or eliminate pain, avoid debilitating amputations (especially in diabetic patients), and return people to their normal ambulation as soon as possible.