Heel Pain

Heel pain can come from direct trauma to your heel or an underlying medical condition.

Hell-pain

Ingrown Toenail

An ingrown toenail is a condition where your nail grows into the surrounding skin.

ingrown-toenail

Bunion & Hammer Toe

A bunion is a lump that develops at the base of your big toe, where the joint meets the ball of your foot.

Bunion-pain_1692x952a (1)

Ankle Sprain

Ankle sprains occur when you extend the ligaments in your ankle beyond their limits.

ankle sprain injury

Foot Fracture

Toetal Podiatry has two types of imaging in the office for fracture diagnosis.

foot fracture

Nail Fungus

Toenail fungus is an infection in the skin beneath your nail surface. Microscopic organisms called fungi invade your skin through the nail bed, and as they take hold, they cause dramatic changes in the nail plate.

Does-Toenail-Fungus-Ever-Go-Away-on-Its-Own

Achilles Tendonitis & Tendon Rupture

Your Achilles tendon is the connective tissue you can see and feel on the back of your ankle. If the tendon gets irritated, inflammation can set in, causing Achilles tendonitis.

achilles-tendon-injury

Heel Spur

Heel spurs are bony protrusions that form on the heel bone.

They are often associated with conditions like plantar fasciitis, which is inflammation of the plantar fascia, a thick band of tissue that runs along the bottom of the foot. 

 
 
heel-spur

Plantar Wart

Plantar warts are warts that grow on the bottom of your feet. You can develop plantar warts if your skin has any small cuts or breaks. These openings serve as entry points for the human papillomavirus (HPV).

 
 
plantar wart

Morton's Neuroma

Morton’s neuroma is a bundle of thickened nerve tissue in your foot, most commonly between the third and fourth toes. When you have this kind of neuroma, it often feels like you’re standing on a pebble or bunched-up sock.

 
 
Morton's neuroma

Diabetic Foot

Diabetic foot refers to a range of foot problems experienced by individuals with diabetes, often stemming from nerve damage (neuropathy) and/or poor blood circulationThis can lead to conditions like foot ulcers, infections, and even tissue death (gangrene), potentially requiring amputation. 

 
 
diabetic-foot

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