Foot & Ankle Conditions

The Achilles is the largest and strongest tendon and is used whenever you move your foot. It can withstand 1,000 pounds of force, yet prone to injury.

Chronic ankle instability results from recurring sprains or one that didn't heal properly. The ligaments stretch or tear and it feels like it will "give way."

While there's no cure for arthritis, there are different treatment options. With proper medical care, many patients can manage pain and maintain an active live, often without surgery.

A bunion is (usually) when your big toe moves in the opposite direction of the long toe, creating a very noticable bump, pain and loss of function.

Calluses and corns are the thick, rough patches of skin that develop as a result of prolonged pressure or repetitive rubbing.

A cyst is a sac-like structure, typically filled with liquid caused by infection, trauma, or clogged oil glands. Plantar warts are rough, hardened growths on the soles of the feet.

Diabetes causes many conditions like Charcot Foot, neuropathy, ulcers, and infections. Diabetics experience nerve damage in their feet and often not aware of worsening conditions.

Flat foot and cavus foot (high arches) are used to describe several complex foot disorders, each with its own causes and symptoms. 

If left untreated, foot ulcers can lead to severe infections, serious complications and even amputation.

Fractures are breaks in the bone and vary from a tiny crack to a shattering break. Early treatment can greatly decrease the risk of permanent damage.

A hammer toe is a muscle imbalance around the toe joints which causes the toe to bend, pushing it upward in a claw-like position. It will never get better without intervention.

To properly address your heel pain, we first need to determine the cause. There are many potential causes of heel pain and each requires a different type of treatment or intervention.

Metatarsalgia describes a variety of symptoms that, most often, cause ball of foot pain. There are many causes that contribute to this condition.

A neuroma is a benign growth or inflamed nerve. In the ball of the foot, it's called Morton’s Neuroma. The pain it causes feels like you're walking on a pebble.

Our physicians understand the special circumstances involved in the treatment of children and their developing and growing bones, joint, and tendons.

Plantar Fasciitis (heel pain) is when the plantar fascia (the thick band of tissue on the bottom of your foot) is swollen or inflamed and can be very painful.

The plantar plate is a strong ligament on the bottom of the foot and keeps toes in their joint and prevents them from drifting. Injuries are also called "Ball of Foot Pain."

These rough, hardened warts grow in the outer layers of skin, usually appearing on the heels or balls of the feet.

Athletes' feet endure significant stress, making them particularly prone to injuries. Not seeking proper medical attention can worsen the injury and cause permanent damage.

Even toenails are susceptible to disease, infection, or injury. Calluses and corns are the thick, rough patches of skin that develop as a result of prolonged pressure.

While not as prevalent as typical foot issues, less common foot and ankle conditions can significantly impact an individual's mobility and quality of life.