General Practitioners

• Warts
• Arthritis
• Plantar Fasciitis
  Neurologic causes of heel pain – Nerve entrapment can be the cause of heel pain. With this problem, you’ll feel a burning sensation on your heel. Also, that pain will be aggravated by daily activities, but it may even persist when you stop and take a rest. Luckily, we can help you find pain relief for this neurologic problem. And, we can use non-invasive treatments, like the ones we use to treat plantar fasciitis, because they are often effective in treating this condition.
• Primary Care
  Referral Form. If your insurance requires a Referral Form from your Primary Care Physician (PCP), it is your responsibility to make sure you bring the hard copy of the form with you. You may also have the PCP’s office fax a copy to our Louetta office at (281) 251-3350. You must make sure that it is in our possession before your visit.
• Emergency Care
  When your feet hurt, you want to know why, and that’s where our team of trained podiatrists can help. In our Spring and Tomball, TX offices, we offer diagnostic X-rays, so you can skip the wait at the Emergency Room and quickly diagnose broken bones from injury or stress fractures.

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  As you can see, there are many reasons why your heels hurt. Our foot and ankle specialists perform comprehensive diagnostics, including ultrasound and sensory testing to get to the root of your heel pain problem. About 95% of our heel pain patients do not require surgery, and most enjoy pain relief after just one treatment.
• MRI
  2 weeks later, it was still so painful. I made an appointment with Dr. Walsh (her staff got me an appointment within a day) and I brought my x-rays with me. She said she could just look at those and wouldn’t have to do more. Again, confirmed no broken bones. She recommended an MRI, so I did that and she called me the next day with the results. A lot of soft tissue damage, but I followed her directions, wore the boot, and did all the recommended therapy and MLS laser treatment (it’s unbelievable how much this machine reduced my pain) and now I am back to full activities.
• X-Rays

Surgeons

• Ankle Surgery
• Bunions
• Neurosurgery
• Ingrown Toenails
  Ingrown  toenails  are  probably  the most common  foot  problem  we see  in  our office. And, unfortunately, people have a lot of false information about ingrown toenails. But with proper diagnosis and treatment, we can correct this painful problem.
• Reconstructive Surgery

Dermatologists

• Corns
  As you can see, we work with you to get you back in the shoes you love. But that’s not meant to be an everyday decision. Even if you decide to try and compromise, wearing sneaker heels like the kind just launched by Spanx founder Sara Blakely, high heels can lead to blisters and corns, and they still stick with their favorite shoes.  But thanks to new research, we know that can’t keep happening.
• Ulcer
  After having this procedure, our patients report life changing results. First, they can put tingling pain and numb feet behind them. And second, they lower their foot ulcer risk, since they can now feel their wounds. (As a reminder, ulcers are open, hard-to-heal wounds. Diabetics are at risk for ulcers because they may not feel small wounds. Then, because of their reduced blood flow, the small wounds are harder to heal. Which means diabetic neuropathy is a risk factor for ulcers. And diabetic neuropathy treatment can reduce your risk!)
• Calluses
  Just what the Dr. ordered! Calluses are smoothed away with a urea-based callus spray. Legs and feet are then polished with an exfoliating scrub. Each foot is then wrapped in a warm, moist towel while you enjoy a soothing massage.
• Fungus
  We will recommend care techniques to reduce recurrence of the infection. There is a chance of re-infection because the fungus is present everywhere in the environment. Preventative maintenance treatments are also recommended. We also suggest treating your shoes with anti-fungal products in order to prevent reinfection from your footwear.
• Psoriasis
  I wanted to thank you for being so tender with Hallie yesterday.  She was eager to tell me that you thought she was "99.9% perfect."  Although her psoriasis/arthritis in no way defines her, I know she is aware of her health versus her three sisters.  You were the best part of her day and it meant the world to me.
• Burns

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Because so many athletes sprain and fracture their ankles with one injury, it’s important to x-ray sports injuries to your feet and ankles. Then, once we diagnose a fracture, your treatment will depend on the severity of your injury.
• Heel Pain
• Ankle Sprain
  One of the most common injuries for football players is a lateral ankle sprain. It’s an injury that happens when your ankle rolls inward, and your outer ligaments tear. Symptoms of this injury include instant pain and tenderness, as well as swelling on the outside of your ankle.
• Back Pain
• Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

Podiatrists

• General Podiatry
  As you age, your feet go through changes. So, to prevent pain and complications, they’ll require different forms of care and attention. Want to stay comfortable and active for years to come? Here’s how we care for elderly feet in our Spring and Tomball, TX podiatry practices. Elderly Feet: What Changes as You Age With…
• Achilles Tendonitis
  Tennis – If you play tennis, you’re at risk for ankle sprains, stress fractures, heel pain, Achilles tendonitis, toenail trauma, muscle cramps and strained muscles.
• Ankle Sprain
  Whether you’re a hard-training competitive athlete or a weekend warrior, you know the pain and frustration injuries can cause. A foot or ankle injury can sideline you for long periods of time – without proper treatment.
• Arthritic Foot Care
• Bunions Problems
  If you have imbalances in your body, including legs of different lengths, custom insoles could help prevent pain and injury. And, along with other treatments, orthotics can relieve pain caused by heel spurs, bunions, shin splints, and other conditions. Also, after treating foot deformities such as bunions, wearing your orthotics can help prevent recurring issues.
• Calluses
• Diabetic Foot Care
• Flat Feet
• Fungus Toenails
  For a variety of reasons, some people are much more likely to develop toenail fungus and other conditions that cause the nail to lose its natural appearance. While medicines are available to treat the fungus, these compounds may take some time to be effective and may never restore the nail to its normal appearance.
• Hammertoes
  Start by weaving the fingers of one hand between your toes, then placing your other hand on top of your foot. With that top hand, rotate your foot slowly in a clockwise and counter clockwise direction, in order to stretch out your toe muscles while also strengthening them. This could help prevent hammertoes. (Or, for a less involved solution, simply try using toe spacers, or weaving a sock between your toes.)
• Heel Spurs
  Bursitis – Runners, athletes and others who spend a significant amount of time on their feet may develop bursitis where the Achilles tendon inserts into the heel bone. This painful condition affects the fluid-filled sacs that cushion your joints. A thorough exam will help our foot and ankle specialists determine whether you have also developed a heel spur. Then, if bursitis is the problem, we can begin your treatment program. Options will include resting your joints, and working with our in-house physical rehabilitation. Because, through physical rehabilitation, you can strengthen your joints and learn proper movements to prevent a recurrence of this overuse injury.
• Heel Pain
• Foot Pain
• Foot Infections
  Want to know the most dangerous part of any pedicure? It’s the nail-trimming: trim too short, or in the wrong shape, and you could end up with serious foot pain. Not to mention leaving yourself open to nail and foot infections.
• Ingrown Toenails
  At first, an ingrown toenail will be a little red and irritated. But, without treatment, you could feel  burning or see your skin folds thicken. Sometimes, the pain is worsen when you wear shoes, but that’s not always the case.
• Foot Injuries
• Metatarsalgia
  Try rolling a tennis ball beneath the ball of your foot, moving it back and forth between your heels and toes. Engage in 20 rounds of rolling on each foot, to relieve pain and tension, and prevent more permanent concerns such as Morton’s neuroma and metatarsalgia.
• Foot Neuroma
• Pediatric Foot Care
• Plantar Fasciitis
  After having a severe case of Plantar Fasciitis, we tried all procedures and treatments to reduce pain and inflammation.  Nothing worked.  I was told by Dr. Bachmann of a new procedure, a laser treatment (MLS) that was new but very effective.  I tried it and after treatment #1 I already felt an improvement.  I'm on treatment 9 of 10 and can honestly say it has relieved the pain and constant irritation I was experiencing for the past 9 months.  I would recommend this treatment and the excellent service of Dr. Bachmann's team of health care professionals.
• Podiatric Deformities
• Podiatric Surgery
  Crocs are a super popular kids’ shoe. And adults love them too. (Brooke Shields even rocked them at the 2024 Tony Awards while recovering from foot surgery.) Now, these rubber shoes are easy to slip on and off. And, at least in the short term, they may feel pretty comfortable. But are Crocs good for…