A new problem arising from the pandemic is patients who are now way overdue for surgery and suffering from problems such as bunions, hammertoes, heel spurs, neuromas, and tendon issues. Continuing to wait will only increase the damage and lengthen the post-operative recovery time for your condition.
Read MoreIt’s a startling statistic, but as many as 50% of older adults will suffer a fall this year. In fact, falls are the leading cause of injury and the fifth leading cause of death for senior citizens.
Read MoreHammer toes form as the result of a muscle imbalance in the toes. This abnormal imbalance puts pressure on tendons and joints of the toes leading to the contracting.
Read MoreSwitching from open backed shoes to pumps for workdays can be a painful issue for those with Haglund’s Deformity or “pump bump.”
Read MorePeripheral arterial disease is caused by fatty deposits, known as plaque, in the arteries of your legs.
Read MorePatients who report the best surgical outcomes are the ones who are well informed by their podiatrist and have a firm handle on what the surgery and recovery will entail.
Read MoreMany patients look forward to getting out their sandals and summer shoes but may discover they are less than pleased when they put them on.
Read MoreIt’s been a good winter for skiing, snowboarding, ice skating and other cold-weather sports. But, if you have noticed recently a bony bump at the back of your heel that is becoming increasingly painful, you may be developing a condition known as Haglund’s Deformity.
Read MoreWe want to present some facts about neuromas to help patients recognize them and also encourage them to seek treatment from their podiatrist for this condition.
Read MoreFor women who have a bony enlargement at the back of the heel—known as Haglund’s Deformity—stiff-backed pumps can rub and cause irritation to the spot.
Read MoreWhen you have a foot or ankle problem, the podiatrist will most likely attempt to treat it using conservative methods. Some conditions, however, may not respond to non-surgical measures or may progress to a point where the severity of the problem now requires surgery.
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