Foot & Ankle Services

Clear care plans for common problems. If you don’t see your concern listed, request an appointment and we’ll point you in the right direction.

New patient tip
Bring the shoes you wear most often and a list of medications. Photos of your issue can help if symptoms come and go.
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Nail care

Ingrown Toenails

Pain, redness, swelling, or drainage along the nail edge can worsen quickly—especially if you’re on your feet all day.

What we do
  • Examine for infection and nail shape
  • Discuss conservative vs. definitive treatment
  • Aftercare plan + prevention strategies
When to come in
  • Increasing pain or swelling
  • Drainage, pus, or bad odor
  • Diabetes, neuropathy, or poor circulation
If you have diabetes or poor circulation, avoid cutting the nail yourself—get evaluated early.
Nail care

Fungal Nail Infection

Thick, brittle, yellow, or crumbly nails can be stubborn. A good plan starts with confirming the cause.

Common goals
  • Reduce thickness & discomfort
  • Improve appearance over time
  • Lower risk of skin breakdown
Treatment options
  • Topical therapy (best for mild cases)
  • Oral medication (when appropriate)
  • Debridement and hygiene guidance

Nails grow slowly. Visible improvement typically takes months. We’ll set realistic expectations and track progress.

Heel pain

Heel Pain

Heel pain can have different causes (plantar fascia strain, tendon irritation, nerve symptoms). We focus on identifying the pattern and fixing the drivers.

We’ll assess
  • Where the pain starts and what triggers it
  • Footwear, standing time, and activity
  • Flexibility, strength, and gait
Typical plan includes
  • Stretching & strengthening plan
  • Shoe/insert recommendations
  • Supportive devices if needed
Request evaluation Bracing options
Skin care

Warts

Plantar warts can feel like stepping on a pebble. Treatment depends on location, thickness, and how long it has been present.

What to expect
  • Confirm diagnosis (wart vs. callus)
  • Discuss home care + in-office options
  • Plan for recurrence reduction
Tips
  • Avoid picking (can spread)
  • Keep feet dry; change socks
  • Use shower shoes in public areas
Skin care

Painful Calluses

Calluses form from pressure and friction. The goal is not only to smooth the skin—it's to address *why* the pressure is happening.

Book for callus pain
Relief

Safe reduction and advice on skin care so you can walk comfortably again.

Prevention

Footwear guidance, padding options, and support strategies to reduce pressure points.

Diabetes note

If you have diabetes or neuropathy, calluses can hide skin injury—regular checks and proper footwear matter.

Bring your most-worn shoes—we can spot pressure patterns that cause calluses.

Not sure what you have?

Describe your symptoms and attach a photo when you request an appointment. We’ll guide next steps.

Request an appointment