Category: Resources
Oct
05

What Are The Most Common Pediatric Foot Conditions?

Foot and ankle problems aren’t just for grown-ups. Children can and do develop issues with the mechanics of their feet or other orthopedic (bone-related) issues. Most childhood foot and ankle conditions resolve themselves as a child grows. However, other pediatric foot conditions can cause problems that should be addressed by a trained podiatric professional to avoid further complications.

Some of the most common foot and ankle conditions found in children include:

Flat Feet

Most children aren’t born with arches in their feet. Instead, they tend to develop arches as they grow. But some kids’ arches never fully develop, leaving them with “flat feet.”

Understandably, parents who notice flat feet in their child may be concerned that they will have mobility problems or difficulty playing sports. This is not usually the case, and we can typically address whatever issues do arise with orthopedic shoe inserts. If the child’s condition becomes painful or if it becomes apparent that the child is having problems with their stride, a visit to the podiatrist advised.

Toe-Walking

As toddlers get the hang of walking, many of them walk on their toes. Usually, children grow out of this practice, but some continue to walk on their toes well after they’ve learned to stand upright and walk. Children who appear to still be walking on their toes most or all of the time at that point should see a podiatrist. Persistent toe walking may be an indication of more serious medical conditions, such as cerebral palsy, muscle weakness disorders, autism, or other nervous system problems.

In-Toeing

In-toeing is the inward turning of a child’s feet when they walk or run. Often called “pigeon-toes,” this condition is prevalent among younger children still working on their gait. However, in-toeing usually resolves itself in most children around the age of eight. Parents should consult a podiatrist if the condition persists beyond that age.

Bowlegs

As with the conditions listed above, bowlegs are very common among infants and toddlers but usually go away as the child grows. A child is considered bowlegged if they stand with their toes forward and their ankles together while their knees don’t touch. Kids with bowlegs rarely need treatment for their condition. However, if your child’s bowlegs persist after the age of eight or so, consider visiting a doctor to ensure that your child isn’t suffering from other conditions that could be contributing to the issue such as vitamin D deficiency.

JAWSpodiatry: Hollywood, Florida Foot and Ankle Specialists

Foot and ankle problems can be painful and frustrating for adults and children alike. At JAWSpodiatry, we are committed to resolving any such issues as quickly and as efficiently as possible, always preferring non-invasive or minimally invasive approaches when appropriate. Please contact us today at (954) 922-7333 to schedule a consultation.

Aug
24

Posterior Tibial Tendonitis: Symptoms and Causes

Fallen arches and flat feet can cause you a lot of grief. Your feet can tire quickly, become swollen, painful, or achy, and cause you back and leg pain. If you want to avoid this condition, you’ll also want to address one of its most frequent causes: posterior tibial tendonitis.

What Is Posterior Tibial Tendonitis?

Tendons attach muscles to bones throughout the body. The tendons that attach your calf muscles to the bones on the inside of your feet are called the posterior tibial tendons. These tendons are critical to movement as they hold up the arches of the feet and support them when you walk.

Posterior tibial tendonitis develops when that tendon is torn or becomes inflamed. When that happens, the tendon loses the ability to provide the support for the arch of the foot it is supposed to, leading to flatfoot and a fallen arch.

Symptoms of Posterior Tibial Tendonitis

The most common symptoms of posterior tibial tendonitis include:

  • Pain, redness, or swelling on the inner arch, heel, or ankle
  • Pain, redness, or swelling on the outer ankle or back of the heel
  • Foot pain that intensifies when running, jumping, or climbing
  • Foot pain after standing for long periods or walking short distances

Causes of Posterior Tibial Tendonitis

As with other forms of tendonitis, such as Achilles tendonitis, overuse and injury are the two primary causes behind posterior tibial tendonitis. That is why the condition frequently develops in people who regularly engage in high impact sports, such as tennis, basketball, or soccer.

Women and people over the age of 40 are at higher risk for the condition, as are those who are obese or have diabetes or hypertension.

Posterior tibial tendonitis is a progressive condition, which means it gets worse the longer it goes untreated. That is why it is important to address the issue sooner rather than later. By doing so, it increases the chances that non-surgical treatments will effectively resolve the problem. These treatment options include:

  • Resting the foot and applying ice for 20 minutes at a time, several times a day
  • Physical therapy
  • Custom orthotic shoe inserts
  • Leg, foot, or ankle braces
  • Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications
  • Cortisone injections

In more extreme cases, or if non-surgical approaches fail to alleviate the pain and discomfort,  surgery may be the preferred or only option.

JAWSpodiatry: Your Hollywood, Florida Foot and Ankle Specialists

At JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida, we utilize the most advanced and non-invasive techniques to reduce pain and speed recovery for individuals suffering from foot and ankle problems, including posterior tibial tendonitis. If you’d like to learn more about the innovative and effective treatments we provide or how we can help you with your foot and ankle issues, please call us today at (954) 922-7333 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.

Jul
13

Foot Warts on the Rise in 2020

Summer brings us outdoors for fun; something all of us need this year more than ever.  The warm weather also means walking in bare feet or sandals, at beaches, around swimming pools, and in locker rooms. It also means lots of other folks’ bare feet were walking around these areas before you do. In turn, that means an increased likelihood of coming into contact with the moisture and warmth-loving viruses that cause foot warts.

The number of cases of foot warts that we see increases every summer. The most common foot warts we treat are called plantar warts that develop on the bottom of the foot. In addition to being embarrassing and unsightly, plantar warts can make standing downright painful and turn every step into an uncomfortable experience. While plantar warts sometimes clear up on their own, professional treatment is often required to fully resolve many cases.

Why Are There More Cases of Plantar Warts During The Summer?

Plantar warts appear on the soles or bottom of feet because of a virus – primarily the human papillomavirus (HPV) – that works its way through the skin through tiny cuts or scrapes. Plantar warts appear like small, bumpy growths that sometimes have tiny black dots on the surface. A callus may build up over the wart as well.

As with other highly contagious foot conditions like athlete’s foot, plantar warts often spread through highly trafficked, wet environments and surfaces like swimming pools, beaches, locker rooms, and showers. That is why summer is prime time for foot warts.

Treating Plantar Warts

Over-the-counter remedies for plantar warts, such as topical treatments with salicylic acid in the form of ointments, gels, or lotions, only work about 50% of the time. When these efforts don’t work, a great option is cryotherapy performed by an experienced podiatrist.

Safe, effective, painless, and non-invasive, cryotherapy involves applying extreme cold to the targeted tissue to resolve troublesome foot issues like plantar warts.

Cryotherapy treatment freezes and kills the tissue to destroy warts. Because the liquid we use is extremely cold, we sometimes also apply a numbing agent to keep our patients more comfortable. We then use a probe, spray, or cotton swab to administer the freezing application. The whole treatment lasts just a few minutes.

To ensure that the warts are destroyed and incapable of spreading, we require every patient to come in for a follow-up appointment. Most of the time, cryotherapy by itself is enough to eliminate the warts entirely. In cases of recurrence, we also offer laser wart removal treatments for our patients.

JAWSpodiatry: Hollywood, Florida Foot and Ankle Specialists

Summer fun brings with it summer foot risks, including warts. The dedicated and experienced podiatrists at JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida can help you get back on your feet and back to your life when issues like plantar warts arise.

To learn more about cryotherapy or other treatments for plantar warts, please contact JAWSpodiatry at 954-922-7333. We look forward to meeting you.

Jul
06

Neuromas: All You Need to Know

Our feet contain lots of nerves. Every time you drop something heavy on your foot or stub your toe reminds you of that fact. External trauma like these, along with unavoidable genetic predispositions, can inflame the nerves in your feet and cause you plenty of pain and other problems. One such nerve problem is called a neuroma.

What Are Neuromas?

Sometimes called a “Morton’s Neuroma” or a “pinched nerve,” a neuroma refers to a benign growth of nerve tissue that most often most develops between the third and fourth toes. It can cause pain, a burning sensation, tingling, or numbness between the toes and in the ball of the foot, especially when walking. Women make up a disproportionate number of neuroma sufferers.

Why Do Neuromas Develop?

Typically, a neuroma will develop due to abnormal movement of the metatarsals, the long bones behind the toes. Tiny nerves traverse the spaces of the metatarsals, splitting at the base of the toes and continuing into each individual toe. The nerves at this fork in the toes can become pinched and swollen, forming a neuroma. Left untreated, this swelling can lead to permanent nerve damage. 

Treatment For Neuromas

We can often treat neuromas with cortisone injections, orthotics, or chemical destruction of the nerve. However, in more severe cases or if these non-invasive therapies fail to relieve the pain and inflammation, we may recommend surgery.

Neuroma surgery involves the removal of the enlarged and inflamed nerve, usually between the metatarsal heads in the ball of the foot. 

In this outpatient procedure, the patient is given a local anesthetic or intravenous anesthesia. The surgeon will then make a small incision on the top of the foot above where the neuroma is located, most often in the area between the second and third toes or between the third and fourth toes. The troublesome nerve is then identified, cut, and removed from the foot. The incision is then closed with stitches, and a dressing is applied to protect the area from infection and irritation.

During the first two to four weeks after neuroma surgery, patients can usually walk on the treated foot in a post-surgical shoe. During that time, patients should try to keep the foot elevated (above heart level) and stay off the foot as much as possible.

Neuroma Trouble? Call the Hollywood, Florida Foot and Ankle Specialists at JAWSpodiatry Today

Neuromas are just one of the foot and ankle problems we treat at JAWSpodiatry. We will look at all possible alternatives to see if a non-surgical treatment can solve your problem. If we do recommend surgery, our experienced podiatric surgeon will perform your operation with the highest level of care and precision, using the most advanced technology and methods.  Please call us today at (954) 922-7333 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.

Jun
01

How to Treat a Broken Foot

If you’ve ever dropped something heavy on your foot, you know how painful and debilitating a broken foot can be. With 26 bones in each foot, fracturing or breaking one of those bones is not hard to do. If you do break a foot, it is important to get medical treatment as soon as you can to alleviate the pain, prevent any further damage, and start the healing process.

Signs of a Broken Foot

At JAWSpodiatry, we treat a lot of patients with broken feet. Sometimes, it can be obvious that a foot is broken, such as with compound fractures or visible dislocations and deformities. Other times, however, people may not know they’ve actually broken their foot until they see a physician for testing and diagnosis.  

If you see or feel any of the following symptoms, there is a good chance you’ve broken your foot and need medical treatment:

  • Immediate, throbbing pain
  • Pain that gets more intense with activity and decreases with rest
  • Swelling
  • Bruising
  • Tenderness
  • Deformity
  • Difficulty in walking or bearing weight

Immediate Treatment

If you believe that you may have broken your foot, there are a few things you can do to ease the pain and reduce swelling before you get to the doctor:

  • Elevate your foot, ideally above the level of your heart, to reduce the flow of blood to your feet and reduce swelling. Prop your foot on some pillows while lying down or sit in a reclining chair if possible.
  • Apply an icepack to the area. Put some ice in a plastic bag (or use a bag of frozen peas), wrap in a washcloth or towel, and apply to the injured foot for 15 to 20 minutes every one to two hours for the first one to two days.
  • Stay off of it. Rest and avoid putting any stress, strain, or pressure on the foot.

Medical Treatment

How we treat a broken foot depends primarily on which bone is broken and how severe the injury is. To determine the nature and extent of the damage, we will conduct a thorough examination of the foot, likely including imaging tests like x-rays, bone scans, CT scans, or an MRI.

Treatment can range from pain relievers to immobilization with a cast or brace to allow the break to heal. For displaced fractures, where the two ends of the bones are not aligned, your podiatrist may need to perform a reduction, which involves manipulating the bone pieces back into their proper positions.

For severe breaks, such as a compound fracture, surgery may be necessary to fully repair the injury. You may need a tetanus shot and antibiotic medication as well if the bone has punctured the skin or there is an open wound.

Most broken feet fully heal if properly treated. If you think you may have a broken foot, schedule an appointment with JAWSpodiatry today.

Call JAWSpodiatry Today to Schedule an Appointment

At JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida, we know how painful and frustrating foot or ankle problems such as a broken foot can be. We also understand that you want to resolve any such issues as quickly and as easily as possible. That is why we use the most advanced and non-invasive techniques to reduce pain and speed recovery. Please call us today at (954) 922-7333 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.

May
18

How Can Artery Disease Affect Feet?

Your feet are farther away from your heart than any other part of the body. This means that the blood your heart pumps through your arteries has to travel the greatest distance to keep your feet healthy. It also means that when problems develop in the arteries that deliver blood to your lower extremities, such as plaque buildup that narrows the arteries and limits blood flow, it can cause severe damage to your feet.

Peripheral Vascular Disease

Peripheral vascular disease (PVD) is the condition that results from decreased blood circulation in the extremities, including feet. That decrease can be caused by hypertension, or high blood pressure, that causes cholesterol and plaque to accumulate in blood vessels. Similarly, coronary artery disease, in which cholesterol blocks the arteries that lead to the heart, can also cause PVD.

PVD can reduce or block the blood supply to the feet. Without sufficient circulating blood, your feet are vulnerable to a whole host of problems, including the development of ulcerations (open wounds on the skin) that can necessitate amputation.

People with diabetes are particularly prone to problems with blood circulation in the feet, with PVD 20 times more common in people with diabetes than those without diabetes.

You should visit your podiatrist if you experience any of the following leg, foot, and ankle symptoms associated with PVD:

  • Muscle cramps in the legs and feet, particularly when exercising
  • Legs are painful and get tired easily
  • Sores on the feet or legs 
  • Changes to the color of your feet
  • Changes in the temperature of your feet
  • Hair loss on your legs and feet

Diagnosing PVD

At your appointment with your podiatrist, he or she will take your vital signs in addition to thoroughly examining your feet for signs of circulation issues. This exam will also involve checking the pulses in your feet and/or the measurement of the ankle brachial index, in which blood pressure cuffs along with a Doppler probe can help determine the strength of the pulse in the foot

The hypertension that often leads to PVD can be controlled with prescription medication, and exercise and a healthy diet can also help lower your blood pressure and reduce your risk of the severe consequences of this common condition. 

JAWSpodiatry: Your South Florida Foot & Ankle Specialists

At JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida, we use the most advanced, effective, and non-invasive techniques to reduce pain and speed recovery for people suffering from foot and ankle problems. If you’d like to learn more about our innovative treatments, our skilled and caring podiatrists, and our attentive and professional staff, please call us today at (954) 922-7333 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.

Apr
27

Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome: Symptoms, Causes & Treatments

Like the more well-known carpal tunnel syndrome, which is caused by pressure that damages nerves in the hand, tarsal tunnel syndrome is a painful condition involving repeated pressure that results in damage to the tibial nerve near the ankle.

Specifically, tarsal tunnel syndrome develops when constant pressure compresses the tibial nerve. The tibial nerve runs through the tarsal tunnel, a narrow passageway inside your ankle bound by bone and soft tissue. Fortunately, the pain and discomfort caused by tarsal tunnel syndrome can usually be resolved without the need for surgery, so long as you seek diagnosis and treatment soon after symptoms arise. If left untreated, this progressive condition can cause permanent nerve damage.

Symptoms

Since the symptoms of tarsal tunnel syndrome mirror other common foot and ankle problems, you will need an examination by your podiatrist to know whether you have the condition. However, you may be suffering from tarsal tunnel syndrome if you experience any of the following symptoms:

  • Tingling or burning that feels similar to an electrical shock
  • Numbness
  • Pain, including shooting pain

Typically, individuals feel symptoms on the inside of the ankle and/or on the bottom of the foot. Symptoms may occur in just one spot, or they may extend to the heel, arch, toes, or calf.

Causes

Anything that puts consistent pressure on the posterior tibial nerve can lead to the development of tarsal tunnel syndrome. This can include:

  • Flat feet. The outward tilting of the heel that occurs with fallen arches can strain and compress the nerve.
  • Crowded tunnel. When an enlarged or abnormal structure such as a varicose vein, swollen tendon, ganglion cyst, or arthritic bone spur takes up space within the tarsal tunnel, it can compress the nerve.
  • Injury or trauma. Inflammation and swelling after an injury such as an ankle sprain can result in compression of the nerve.
  • Systemic diseases. Swelling caused by diseases like diabetes or arthritis can cause nerve compression.

Treatment

A combination of at-home treatments, medication, or other non-invasive treatments usually offer relief from pain and can effectively address problems caused by tarsal tunnel syndrome, including:

  • Rest. To stop any further damage and help healing.
  • Ice. Apply an ice pack to the affected area for 20 minutes at a time using a thin towel or washcloth between the skin and the ice.
  • Anti-inflammatory medications. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen, can pain and inflammation.
  • Immobilization. A cast that restricts movement of the foot can help the nerve and surrounding tissue heal.
  • Physical therapy. Ultrasound therapy, exercises, and other physical therapy modalities can reduce symptoms.
  • Injection therapy. Injections of a local anesthetic can relieve pain relief, and corticosteroid injections can help treat inflammation.
  • Custom orthotics devices. 
  • Supportive shoes.

We Can Relieve Your Tarsal Tunnel Pain!

As noted, a proper diagnosis is required in order to effectively treat the pain and discomfort caused by tarsal tunnel syndrome. The experienced and skilled podiatrists at JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida can identify the source of your pain and implement a range of conservative and non-invasive treatment approaches. Please contact us today at (954) 922-7333 to schedule a consultation.

Apr
20

Athlete’s Foot: Symptoms, Causes & Treatments

If you develop athlete’s foot, you are not alone. An estimated 70% of Americans will deal with the condition at some point in their lives. But you don’t need to be an athlete to get athlete’s foot. All you need is some warm, moist surfaces and lots of other bare feet walking on those surfaces to get this uncomfortable and contagious condition. The good news is that there are easy ways you can minimize your chances of athlete’s foot and effective treatments if you do.

Causes of Athlete’s Foot

Athlete’s foot got its name because it was a common condition among athletes who share locker rooms and showers. Those environments, and other ones where people often walk around in bare feet on moist surfaces (think poolside), are fertile grounds for the development and spread of the fungus which is the culprit behind athlete’s foot.

Athlete’s foot fungus belongs to a group of fungi called dermatophytes, which also cause jock itch and ringworm. These fungi love closed, warm, moist environments and feed on keratin, a protein found in hair, nails, and skin.

If you walk barefoot on a wet surface that someone with athlete’s foot has also walked on with their bare feet, you can easily contract the fungus. Athlete’s foot spreads through direct contact with the infection and by skin particles left on towels, shoes, or floors. As such, athlete’s foot is a contagious condition.

Symptoms of Athlete’s Foot

Common symptoms of athlete’s foot include:

  • Skin inflammation
  • A white, scaly rash with a red base
  • Itching
  • Burning
  • Peeling
  • A slight odor

Athlete’s Foot Treatment

Fortunately, over-the-counter anti-fungal sprays and creams can help clear up most cases of athlete’s foot. In more severe cases, prescription anti-fungal medications prescriptions such as ketoconazole or sulconazole may be needed. If a secondary bacterial infection develops, an antibiotic may also be recommended. Your podiatrist can evaluate your condition and suggest the best course of treatment.

Athlete’s Foot Prevention

Dirty and moist environments are where athlete’s foot fungus and other fungi thrive. That’s why you want to minimize your contact with surfaces in such conditions as much as possible. Keep your feet clean, scrub them with soap and water when you shower, and make sure you thoroughly dry them off. Pay particular attention to the area between your toes.

If you do walk barefoot in a wet environment, such as poolside or in a locker room, be extra vigilant about getting that moisture off your feet as soon as you can. Better still, wear flip-flops or shower shoes in these areas to keep your feet from touching what is essentially a fungi playground. Additionally, do not share shoes or socks with others.

JAWSpodiatry: Hollywood, Florida Foot and Ankle Specialists

The experienced and skilled podiatrists at JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida can help you keep your feet healthy and get you back on your feet when problems arise. If you have athlete’s foot concerns or questions, please contact us today at (954) 922-7333 to schedule a consultation.

Apr
13

Who is Prone to Cuboid Syndrome?

Anyone can develop cuboid syndrome, a condition that causes pain on the lateral side (outside) of the foot. While the mild sprains and ankle injuries that can lead to cuboid syndrome occur more frequently in athletes and others, like ballet dancers, who make a lot of repetitive or sudden movements, several other risk factors can make individuals more prone to the condition.

What Is Cuboid Syndrome?

Cuboid syndrome develops when the joint and ligaments near the foot’s cuboid bone are injured or torn. This can cause your cuboid bone to evert (moves outward) from your foot while your heel bone, or calcaneus, inverts (moves inward) from your foot. In turn, this can dislocate one or both bones or fracture nearby ligaments.

Some of the foot injuries commonly connected with cuboid syndrome include twisted ankles, missteps, or moving from one side to the other in one’s gait.

Symptoms of Cuboid Syndrome

Pain on your foot’s lateral side (the side with your little toe) is perhaps the most common symptom of cuboid syndrome. Putting weight on the lateral side of your foot may make the pain feel sharper, as may pushing on the arch of your foot. Cuboid syndrome pain can also spread to other parts of your foot if and when you stand on the front of your toes.

Other cuboid syndrome symptoms can include:

  • redness near the injured area
  • loss of mobility in the ankle or lateral side of the foot
  • weakness of the toes on the foot’s lateral side
  • tenderness of the lateral side of your foot or your leg
  • swelling near the dislocated ligaments or the ankle caused by fluid buildup

Risk Factors That Can Make You Prone to Cuboid Syndrome

As noted, the actions and movement repeatedly engaged in by athletes and dancers (sudden jumping, running, or moving from side to side) increase the risk of cuboid syndrome injury. Additional factors that can make you more prone to the condition include:

  • being overweight or obese
  • wearing shoes that are too tight or lack sufficient support
  • not stretching your foot correctly before exercising
  • failing to rest your foot long enough before restarting physical activity
  • walking, running, or engaging in physical activity on surfaces that aren’t flat
  • fracturing a bone connected to the cuboid

JAWSpodiatry Can Help With Cuboid Syndrome Injuries

While you can try to relieve the pain and swelling caused by cuboid syndrome through rest, ice, compression, and elevation (the RICE method), it may not be enough to fully resolve the issue. In such cases, the experienced and skilled podiatrists at JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida can help with several conservative and non-invasive approaches. Please contact us today at (954) 922-7333 to schedule a consultation.

Mar
30

Stretches for Your Ankles at Home

With every step, stride, or jump, your ankles take something of a beating. This is especially true for joggers, runners, and other athletes. Ankles and their surrounding muscles surrounding them are under constant stress with impacts, pressure, and movements that make ankles particularly prone to painful and debilitating injuries.

If you want to reduce the chances of suffering an ankle injury or if you need to manage any ankle pain or discomfort you already have, stretching your ankles is a great way to do it. Better still, these at-home stretches are easy and take very little of your time.

Here are some quick and simple ankle stretches that can keep you in stride:

Towel / Rope / Belt Stretch

  • Find a rope, towel, belt, or other household object that has limited elasticity.
  • With both legs stretched out in front of you, sit in a comfortable place with your back as straight as possible.
  • Place the object across your foot and gently pull your foot towards your torso, only using your arm muscles.
  • Hold steady for 30 seconds, and then do this stretch five times on each foot every day.

Bent Knee Wall Stretch

  • Lean against a solid wall with your arms outstretched.
  • Move one foot forward while keeping the other back.
  • Then, slightly bend your back knee until you can feel the stretch in the back of that calf.
  • Hold for 30 seconds and do three sets of 10, three times a day.

Standing Calf Stretch

  • Place one of your feet at a 45-degree angle against a wall, keeping the other foot firmly planted on the ground.
  • Lean into the wall until you start to feel the stretch in your lower calf.
  • Hold this stretch for 30 seconds.
  • Repeat three times per set, twice a day.

Toe Extension Stretch

  • Gently grab your toes and pull them upwards towards your body.
  • Hold the stretch for 30 seconds.
  • Repeat this stretch three times per set, doing one set per session, and two sessions per day. 

JAWSpodiatry: Your Partners in Foot and Ankle Health

The stretches listed above are effective ways to minimize the chances of injury as well as any pain you are experiencing. You can also keep your ankles and feet healthy by partnering with the specialists at JAWSpodiatry in Hollywood, Florida.  We use the most advanced and effective techniques to reduce pain, speed recovery, and improve performance for individuals dealing with foot and ankle problems.

If you’d like to learn more about our innovative and effective treatments or how we can help you with your foot and ankle concerns, please call us today at (954) 922-7333 or contact us online to schedule a consultation.

Questions? Contact our office today: (954) 922-7333