Care for the feet that carry you.

• Ingrown toenails

  A nail edge that grows into the skin and causes redness, swelling, or soreness.

• Fungal toenails

  Thick, discolored, or crumbly nails. Laser treatment is available in our office.

• Bunions

  A bony bump at the base of the big toe that can make shoes painful.

• Hammertoes

  Toes that bend at the middle joint and rub against your shoes.

• Pain under the ball of the foot

  Aching or burning under the toes, often worse in thin soles or slippers.

• Morton’s neuroma

  A pinched nerve between the toes that can feel like a pebble in your shoe.

• Calluses and corns

  Thick, hard skin that builds up where shoes rub or press.

• Flat feet

  Low or fallen arches that leave your feet and legs tired and achy.

• Arch strain

  Pain along the bottom of the foot, often after long hours of standing.

• High arches

  Arches that put extra pressure on the heel and the ball of the foot.

• Plantar fasciitis

  Sharp heel pain with your first steps in the morning or after sitting.

• Heel spurs

  A bony growth on the heel bone, often found along with plantar fasciitis.

• Achilles tendon pain

  Pain, swelling, or stiffness at the back of the heel.

• Sprains

  Stretched or torn ligaments after a twist or a roll.

• Fractures

  Broken bones in the foot or ankle from a fall, a misstep, or overuse.

• Tendon and ligament injuries

  Damage that may need bracing, therapy, or surgical repair.

• Unstable ankles

  An ankle that rolls or gives way often.

• Diabetic foot care

  Regular exams that catch small problems early and protect your feet.

• Wounds that heal slowly

  Open sores linked to diabetes or poor circulation, treated and watched closely.

• Numbness and tingling

  Nerve changes that make it harder to feel cuts, blisters, or burns.

• Warts

  Rough growths on the sole caused by a common virus.

• Athlete’s foot

  An itchy fungal rash, often between the toes.

Get care right away for spreading redness, warmth, fever, or a wound that changes color. Call us. After hours, go to urgent care or the emergency room.