The Mayo Clinic reports that Americans typically walk between 3,000 and 4,000 steps daily. This makes heel pain among the most frequent foot conditions we address. Making an appointment with a podiatrist represents the most effective approach, as our treatment methods consistently deliver excellent outcomes.

Peripheral neuropathy develops from nerve damage and leads to numbness, weakness, and pain in your feet. You can schedule an appointment with our podiatrist to discover more about our neuropathy treatments, which include medications, supplements, and laser therapy designed to minimize symptoms.

Plantar fasciitis represents a widespread foot condition that leads 2 million Americans to visit podiatrists annually, as reported by the Washington Post. This condition creates unusual stress on the heel bone where the plantar fascia ligament attaches. If you're among the millions experiencing this foot pain, contact our office to schedule an appointment and discover our conservative treatment approaches.

Dr. Lewandowski achieves exceptional success rates in treating heel pain and other foot conditions using orthotics. We utilize orthotics based on advanced science and physics, precisely calibrated to match each patient's body weight and foot flexibility. Dr. Lewandowski emphasizes the value of treatment while working to prevent the need for surgery whenever possible.

You should schedule an appointment with a podiatrist to evaluate the issue and review treatment options that may or may not include injections. Contact us today to book your appointment.

If your mother or grandmother experienced bunions, you have an increased likelihood of developing them as well. Bunions occur more frequently in women. Schedule an appointment with our podiatrist today to explore treatment options.

Running shoes should be replaced every six to 12 months depending on how frequently you use them. Consult with our podiatrist today to learn additional strategies for preventing sports injuries.

Schedule a consultation with your podiatrist for an evaluation if you're experiencing issues. Orthotics typically require replacement every six to 10 years. Since technology improves annually, you might consider replacing them more often to benefit from these advances.

Individuals with diabetes should have their feet examined every four to six months. These examinations can be performed by either a family physician or a podiatrist.