Plantar Fasciitis Pain Getting in Your Way?
We've got you covered.
With in-house imaging and experienced podiatrists, getting back on your feet and free from plantar fasciitis pain has never been easier.
It's hard to be fun and active when your feet are angry.
Plantar fasciitis pain can really throw a wrench in your routine. Rather it’s from holding you back from training for a marathon or just ruining your daily walk you look forward to, it keeps you from the things you love to do.
- Staying active and fit gets harder
- You can't wear certain shoes
- Standing on your feet at work can be unbearable
- Outdoor activities aren't as enjoyable
With a ton of different treatments, orthodics and devices to choose from...
Where do you start?
Many people end up spending money on shoes, gadgets and treatments before getting the cause of their plantar fasciitis diagnosed, this can lead to choosing the wrong treatment. Instead of addressing the underlying cause, they end up treating the symptoms.
Seeing a podiatrist for a proper diagnosis can:
- Save you money in the long run
- Ensure you get the right treatment
- Avoid wasting time on ineffective orthotics or devices
We have all the tools to get you back on your feet...
and back to loving life, fast.
Our podiatry offices have everything you need to get relief from plantar fasciitis pain, from experienced and knowledgeable practitioners, to a wide range of treatment options and state-of-the-art facilities.
- Board Certified Podiatrists
- In-house Imaging
- Conservative Treatments (orthodics, steroids and bracing)
- Minimally Invasive Plantar Fascia Procedure
When Should You Consider Seeing a Podiatrist for Your Plantar Fasciitis?
You should see a podiatrist for plantar fasciitis if you have been experiencing heel pain for more than a few weeks, despite trying at-home remedies such as stretching and rest.
Give us a call if you are experiencing:
- Foot stiffness, especially in the morning.
- Pain in the bottom or heel of the foot, usually worse after sitting for a while or with the first steps in the morning.
- Standing, moving, or ascending stairs makes your pain worse.
- Pain or burning sensation in the heel or ball of your foot.