3 At-Home Care Tips to Relieve Plantar Fasciitis Pain
Plantar fasciitis is a common foot condition that often responds well to at-home care. We offer tips on how to treat plantar fasciitis on your own here.
What Is The Bump In My Arch?
Some people develop bumps in their arch and most commonly they are plantar fibromas. A plantar fibroma is a nodule that forms within the plantar fascia, and they are often painful. We think they develop from an initial tear in the fascia that then cause scar tissue to form around the tear. They can often be treated by different ways of offloading to help decrease pain.
Lumps, bumps, or nodules in the foot are never normal. Sometimes more advanced imaging is necessary to evaluate these further and determine the best ways to treat them. If you are experiencing any pain or problems in your foot or ankle, call of Colorado Springs Podiatry office at 719-488-4664, so we can help you today!
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Office CLOSED 3/14/24 for Winter Storm
Our office will be closed on 3/14/24 for the anticipated large impact winter storm that is approaching. We will still be available by phone at 719-488-4664 during business hours to help you.
Lifestyle Changes that Can Improve Your Arthritic Foot Condition and Quality of Life
When you have arthritis in your feet, it can severely limit your ability to move around with ease. Here, we review some lifestyle changes you can make to reduce arthritic pain and boost your quality of life as a result.
Understanding the Connection Between High Arch Feet and Plantar Fasciitis
If you struggle with plantar fasciitis, having high arched feet could be to blame. Find out how these two different foot conditions are related here.
Bunion Surgery: Your Complete Guide to an Optimal Recovery
If you have a severe bunion or recurrent bunions, you probably need to undergo surgery for it. We discuss the cutting-edge bunion surgery we offer and what the recovery process looks like here.
When Does an Ingrown Toenail Require Expert Care?
Ingrown toenails are common, but they always require treatment. So, how do you know whether you should tend to it at home or take a trip to see your podiatrist? We answer that question and more here.