Varicose veins, a common condition affecting millions globally, often manifest as visible vein swelling on the surface of the skin. Characterized by twisted and enlarged veins, this condition is not only a cosmetic concern but also an indication of underlying venous disease.
The Achilles tendon is the tendon responsible for plantar flexion of the ankle which during walking helps to lift the heel off the ground. One of the strongest tendons in the human body is the Achilles tendon.
Baxter’s Nerve Entrapment, often overshadowed by the more commonly discussed plantar fasciitis, emerges as a pivotal culprit behind chronic heel pain. This condition, related to the entrapment of the inferior calcaneal nerve, a branch of the lateral plantar nerve, demands precise diagnosis and treatment to alleviate the distress it causes.
Turf toe is a common sports-related injury that can affect athletes of all levels. While it may sound minor, turf toe can have a significant impact on an individual’s performance and overall well-being.
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound is a medical imaging technique that uses sound waves to create images of muscles, tendons, ligaments, and joints within the body.
A broken ankle, or fractured ankle, is one of the most common injuries of the lower extremity. This injury is more common in middle aged women and young men, as well as athletes of all ages. Treatment for a broken ankle depends on which bones are broken, if there is injury to other surrounding structures, and the severity of the injury. When the fracture is serious, it may require surgical intervention. It can take several months to recover from an ankle fracture.
Plantar fibromatosis, is an abnormal thickening of the foot’s deep connective tissue where nodules begin to grow in the fascia of the sole of the foot. We will talk about plantar fibroma treatment options, and how our staff can provide a positive outcome.
Are you experiencing pain on the inside of your ankle or foot? Does it get worse with physical activity or standing for long periods? If your answers to these questions are “yes”, then you might be suffering from posterior tibial tendonitis.