Welcome Dr. Tyler Gloschat to Foot and Ankle Institute of Colorado!
There are constantly new advancements that are helping foot and ankle surgeons be able to do procedures in a more minimally invasive manner. Many ankle problems can now be addressed through arthroscopy, which decreases pain, scarring, and healing time. Bunion surgery to correct painful bumps on the foot can also be done with more minimally invasive techniques in some cases, which helps get you back to full activity as fast as possible.
Our podiatrists at the Foot and Ankle Institute of Colorado work to stay up on the leading techniques of minimally invasive foot and ankle surgery to try to give you the fastest possible recovery if you need surgery, Many times, we can also offer conservative treatment to be able to avoid surgery all together. If you are suffering from any foot or ankle problem, call our Colorado Springs and Monument offices today at 719-488-4664. We will work with you to try to give you the best possible outcome. Drs. Hinderland and Cameron strive to treat you like they would if you were one of their own family members in a humble and compassionate manner.
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Welcome Dr. Tyler Gloschat to Foot and Ankle Institute of Colorado!
This article discusses Lapiplasty, a new bunion surgery that is offered at Foot and Ankle Institute of Colorado.
After patients suffer an ankle fracture, arthritis can develop in the joint. This can be treated in several different ways, and this article will discuss treatment options.
High ankle sprains are a common injury that occur, especially in sports. This article discusses what a high ankle sprain is and treatment options to try to help patients return to their sport as soon as possible.
Tarsal coalitions are a foot condition where 2 separate bones of the foot are abnormally attached together. The 2 most common places that these occur are between the talus and calcaneus and between the navicular and the calcaneus.
There are several common reasons that people get pain around the big toe joint. The most common of these are arthritis in the joint itself, a bunion deformity, or a gout flare.