Foot and ankle pain can make every step a reminder. Plantar fasciitis, neuromas, and chronic ankle pain usually have clear, treatable causes, and you do not have to just live with the ache.
Most chronic foot and ankle pain comes from tendons, nerves, or specific joints. Plantar fasciitis, Morton's neuroma, and post-sprain pain are the patterns we see most often.
Ultrasound-guided injections let us treat the exact structure causing the problem, which matters a lot in the crowded anatomy of the foot.
Knowing where and when your foot hurts helps narrow down the cause.
We pick treatments based on the specific structure involved. Most patients walk out and continue normal activity.
Targeted injections into tight calf and foot muscles that drive plantar fasciitis and tendon strain.
A precise injection into a specific ankle or midfoot joint. Calms inflammation so you can walk and exercise with less pain.
A regenerative option for chronic plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinopathy, and partial tendon tears.
For chronic foot or ankle nerve pain that has not responded to conservative care. A short-term implant that quiets the irritated nerve.
Call us for sudden inability to bear weight, deformity after trauma, or a red, hot, swollen foot with fever. These can signal fracture or infection and need urgent attention.
The plantar fascia is under load every time you stand. Without a reset for the tissue and the muscles pulling on it, it stays irritated. A combination of targeted injections, good footwear, and calf work usually breaks the cycle.
Yes. Most neuromas respond well to ultrasound-guided injections, shoe adjustments, and occasionally PRP. Surgery is reserved for neuromas that do not quiet down with those steps.
Not necessarily. We usually ask you to reduce mileage briefly while the tissue settles, then build back with PT support. Many runners do well once the original source of pain is treated.