Helpful Tips & Advice from Our Board-Certified Podiatrist
Learn about the latest events happening at our office, plus helpful podiatry tips and advice by following our Hollowbrook Foot Specialists, P.C. blog.
The Critical Role of the Podiatrist in Managing Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) Ulcers
Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) is a serious circulatory condition that reduces blood flow to the extremities, most commonly the legs and feet. When blood flow is compromised, even minor injuries can fail to heal—leading to painful, non-healing ulcers and, in severe...
Ingrown Toenails: When a Small Nail Becomes a Big Problem
Ingrown toenails are one of the most common—and painful—conditions treated in podiatry offices. While they may seem minor at first, untreated ingrown nails can quickly lead to infection, difficulty walking, and serious complications, especially for patients with...
Plantar Fasciitis and Custom Orthotics: How Proper Support Can Relieve Heel Pain
Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of heel pain, affecting athletes, people who stand for long hours, and individuals of all ages. The good news is that with proper treatment—especially the use of custom orthotics—most patients can find lasting relief...
The Benefits of Custom Orthotics: More Than Just Arch Support
Foot pain isn’t something you should “just live with.” Whether you’re dealing with heel pain, aching arches, knee discomfort, or back issues, the problem often starts at the foundation—your feet. Custom orthotics are medically designed shoe inserts that address the...
Treating stubborn foot warts with SWIFT microtherapy
Plantar warts can be frustrating—for patients and providers alike. Caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), these lesions often resist traditional treatments and can linger for months or even years. Fortunately, advances in technology have introduced a highly...
Warts on the Foot: What You Need to Know
Warts on the foot—also called plantar warts—are a common and often frustrating condition. They can be painful, stubborn, and easy to confuse with other foot problems like corns or calluses. Understanding what causes plantar warts and how they’re treated can help you...
Beauty Isn’t Worth The Pain Of A Morton’s Neuroma!
You just bought these great pointy toe shoes that go great with you new spring outfits. They cost you the price of your weekly paycheck, but they look great and were definitely worth it, but are they really? If you are experiencing pain in the ball of your foot or...
Athlete’s Foot Cure – What Works Best
You could have something in common with all those athletes out there even if you can't hit a ball! Athlete's Foot. Athlete's Foot isn't just for sports stars. Athlete's Foot is that scaly, itchy skin on your feet that most people think is just dry skin. It could also...
What’s The Difference Between Stretching and Warming Up?
What's the difference between stretching and warming up before you exercise? Warming up before exercising is just doing a lower intensity of the exercise you are going to be doing. This helps get the blood circulating and lets your body know that you are preparing...
Toenail Clipping Seems Like a No Brainer …
If Toenail Clipping Seems Like a No Brainer, Then How Did I End Up With An Ingrown Toenail It's all about the cut. Follow these toenail clipping hints Follow these toenail clipping hints to help you avoid an ingrown toenail! CUT STRAIGHT ACROSS: For toenail clipping...
FAQ’s
What conditions does a foot specialist treat?
A foot specialist, or podiatrist, treats a wide range of conditions including heel pain, bunions, plantar fasciitis, ankle injuries, diabetic foot issues, and other foot or ankle problems.
When should I see a foot specialist?
You should see a foot specialist if you experience persistent pain, swelling, numbness, or deformities in your feet or ankles, or if you have chronic conditions like diabetes that affect foot health.
Do you provide care for children and adults?
Yes. Our team treats patients of all ages, from children with growth-related foot concerns to adults and seniors experiencing chronic pain or injuries.