Treatable Conditions
Treatable Podiatry Conditions in Chicago
There are many foot and ankle conditions that can be treated. At Advanced Foot Care Center, we offer state-of-the-art treatment for all foot and ankle issues. We want you participating in the activities you love in a timely manner. The doctors at Advanced FootCare Center have practiced Chicago podiatry services for over two decades. We believe in what we do!
Heel & Arch Pain
Heel and arch pain are one of the most common foot problems, usually caused by over-activity or improper shoes. Treatments include modification of shoe gear, anti-inflammatory medication, or prescription orthotics.
Sports Injuries & Ankle Sprains
Staying active is a great way to maintain your health and enjoy time spent together with friends or family. However, sports injuries that affect the feet or ankles require specialized medical attention to heal properly before you get back in the game. At Advanced FootCare Center, our podiatrists offer comprehensive foot and ankle care for various injuries including sprains, ligament injuries, bone fractures, heel pain, Achilles tendonitis, and plantar fasciitis, just to name a few. Visit us today to get back to your activities pain free!
Bunions, Hammertoes, & Painful Joints
These can also be very common and uncomfortable conditions of the forefoot. If not treated, these somewhat easily treatable conditions can turn very serious.
Skin Conditions and Warts
Warts and skin conditions on feet can be painful and occur throughout your body. Like any infectious lesions, warts can spread by touching or scratching. Treatments usually involve shaving calluses or freezing the wart.
Toenail Fungus and Ingrown Nails
Your toenails are excellent breeding grounds for fungus. A majority of people’s toes are in shoes most of the day, causing ingrown toenails and such funguses to rapidly breed. Treatments can involve oral medication and hygiene techniques and removal.
Broken Bones and Fractures
Broken bones and fractures can be some of the most painful conditions. These usually occur while playing sports or other strenuous activities. Treatment can involve nurturing the fracture or surgery.