New patient exam with x ray
Exam, digital imaging if needed and a treatment plan started the same visit.
Most plantar fasciitis improves without surgery when it is treated properly. We x ray in office and start treatment the same visit.
We handle both conservative care and surgery, so a diagnosis here does not mean a referral elsewhere.
Exam, digital imaging if needed and a treatment plan started the same visit.
Plantar fasciitis care including stretching protocol, taping, injection and night splints.
In office removal with a permanent root treatment option, walk out the same day.
Casted to your foot, not a heat molded insert, with a one year adjustment guarantee.
Regular nail and callus care, wound checks and protective shoe fitting for at risk feet.
Outpatient correction with a written recovery timeline before you decide.
Both of our doctors are trained in foot and ankle surgery, which is precisely why we start conservatively. The large majority of heel pain, neuromas and tendon problems resolve without an operating room when treated early and correctly. If surgery is genuinely the right call, we tell you what recovery actually looks like week by week.
“Eight months of heel pain and I was walking normally in about six weeks. No surgery, just a plan I actually stuck to.”
Terrence M., Plantar fasciitis
“My ingrown nail had been infected twice. Fifteen minutes in the chair, permanent fix, and it has never come back.”
Bethany G., Toenail procedure
That first step pain is the signature of plantar fasciitis. The fascia tightens overnight and the first weight bearing steps stretch it abruptly. It usually responds well to a specific stretching routine, supportive shoes, taping and sometimes an injection. Ignoring it for months makes it harder to treat.
For general comfort a good over the counter insert is often enough, and we say so. Custom devices earn their price when there is a structural problem to correct, a significant leg length difference, a diabetic foot needing offloading, or when off the shelf options have already failed.
The toe is numbed with a local block first, so the procedure itself is not painful, though the numbing injection stings briefly. Most people drive themselves home and return to work the same day. Soreness for a day or two is normal and over the counter pain relief handles it.
Every diabetic patient should have a foot exam at least annually, and every two to three months if you have neuropathy, poor circulation, foot deformity or any history of ulcers. Small injuries you cannot feel are how serious problems start, and routine care is usually covered.
Call or book online. New patient appointments are usually available within the week.