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Corns And Callus | Shockwave Therapy | Plantar Warts | Ingrown Toenails | Nail Fungus | Orthotics

9/25/2021

I will be touching on issues relating to general foot health, discussing how you can protect your feet and keep them healthy, as well as keeping you informed on what to expect should in person treatment be required.

Treatment for corns, callus, and other dermatological conditions

Shockwave Therapy

At home, corns and callus treatment tips

Never try to cut out, shave away, or remove corns or calluses with a sharp object.

For the 'typical' corn or callus, removing the build-up of skin is an effective treatment. Follow these steps:

Soak the corn or callus in warm water. Do this for about five to 10 minutes or until the skin softens
File the corn or callus with a pumice stone. First, dip the pumice stone in warm water, and then use the stone to gently file the corn or callus
Do not remove too much skin. This could lead to bleeding and an infection
Apply moisturizing lotion or cream to the area daily
Use padding. To protect calluses from further irritation during activity
Wear shoes that properly fit. Wear shoes with increased width and height in the toe area
Keep your toenails trimmed. Toenails that are too long can force the toes to push up against your shoe, causing a corn to form over time

If you aren’t sure what is causing your corn or callus, if the hardened skin is very painful, or if you have diabetes, poor circulation, are prone to infections or have delicate skin contact us for treatment. - This form of treatment will involve in-office painless debriding (shaving away or removing) of the hard skin build-up.

What is Shockwave therapy?

For fast pain relief and mobility restoration.
Together with being a non-surgical therapy with no need for painkillers makes it an ideal therapy to speed up recovery and treat various indications causing acute and chronic pain.

Shockwave therapy works by delivering impulses of high-energy percussions targeted to specific damaged tissues. This increases the blood flow within the affected area, stimulates cell regeneration and healing, and decreases local factors which can cause pain.

How does it work?

Treatment produces an inflammatory response.
The body responds by increasing metabolic activity around the site of pain. This stimulates and accelerates the healing process (promotes the remodelling of dysfunctional collagenous tissues, such as tendinopathies, trigger points, muscle strains, etc.).
Shockwaves break down scar tissue and/or calcification.
Transmission of pain is diminished through neurological mechanisms (inhibition of pain receptors).

Plantar warts/ Verrucae

Key symptoms to look out for:

A well-defined spot with hard, thick skin
Growths with a fleshy, rough surface
Growths with small black dots
Pain and tenderness localised to a specific spot
Raised surface showing a grey-yellow or brown colour
Pain to squeezing the sides of the wart

At Greg Robinson Podiatry Clinic treatment is determined by the wart appearance, size, and location. We offer various forms of plantar wart treatments ranging from the use of a topical acid, needle like puncture removal to surgical excision with electrocautery or Neov Laser 1064nm.

Treatment for ingrown and difficult toenails

Preventing ingrown toenails

Trim your toenails straight across
Keep toenails at a moderate length
Avoid rounding the corners or digging into the sides of the nail
Make sure your socks and shoes fit properly
Avoid trauma to the toe area

Custom-made Orthotics & Gait Analysis

How will custom foot orthotics benefit you?

Support your feet and legs
Improve foot and lower leg sports injuries
Improve weight distribution and posture
Optimise shoe fit, comfort and absorb shock
Alter abnormal foot functioning position
Correct many common foot ailments or prevent them from getting worse
Aid child’s foot growth in more neutral or anatomically aligned position
Eliminate low back pain from leg length inequalities.
Improve balance

Laser Fungal Nail Therapy

Tip on how to protect your nails from fungus

Disinfect inside your shoes
Wear socks that are breathable and keep moisture from collecting around your feet
Keep nail clippers to yourself
Protect your feet in public - gyms, locker rooms, and public pools
Wash your feet and dry them thoroughly before putting on your socks and shoes
Wear properly fitting shoes that allow your feet to breathe. If your feet become damp, change your socks
Protect your nails from trauma
Practice safe mani-pedis

For more information on ways to keep your feet healthy, contact us.
Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2021 All rights reserved

8 Shoe Shopping Tips

9/25/2021

Greg knows that once summer hits, many patients want to make flip-flops their full-time shoe choice.
Your average flip-flops have zero arch or any other support whatsoever. Although this type of footwear is good to wear at the pool or beach to protect feet from being exposed to bacterial and fungal infections and hot flooring, wearing them for an extended period is likely to leave your feet hurting, as well as increase your risk for a foot injury or ankle sprain.

It is possible to find well-designed sandals and summer shoes that will provide the proper support.

Below are eight tips to take with you to the shoe store to ensure you purchase shoes that will not damage your feet.

1. Get your foot 'professionally' measured.
It’s estimated that 75-90% of people are wearing shoes that are the wrong size for their feet. Get both feet measured and have the shoe sale person check the shoes you try on to see that they fit properly.

2. Shop for shoes at the end of the day.
That is when your feet will be the most swollen, and any problems with fit will be more obvious.

3. Allow wiggle room for your toes.
There should be about a 12mm (thumb space) between your longest toe and the front of the shoe. Avoid narrow, pointy toe boxes that squeeze your toes together because this can encourage the development of conditions like bunions and hammertoes as well as ingrown toenails.

4. If you can bend a shoe in half from toe to heel, don’t buy them. - This is an obvious sign of lack of support.

5. Choose soft, high-quality materials, and be sure the shoes are well-made and properly finished. Rough stitching and unraveling edges will cause friction and irritation to the skin of your feet.

6. Look for a structured design that will hold your foot in place and provide support all around.

7. Be sure the insole has some padding and thickness to prevent foot pain on the ball and heel of your foot.

8. Don’t buy shoes online. – First, try on both shoes and walk around for a while in the store. – then you can buy online.

If the shoes don’t feel comfortable, don’t buy them.
A “breaking in” period is a myth!

You can always ask your podiatrist for suggestions about the best shoe designs for your feet.

For more information on ways to keep your feet healthy, contact us.

Don’t Neglect Your Feet

9/25/2021

Often, we ignore subtle, nagging pains and physical problems and “tough it out.” But these types of problems can often become chronic issues that require more serious treatment to heal.

Here are some common foot problems that we often have – and too often ignore:

Fungus - Athlete’s foot isn’t just an annoying itch – it’s an infection that won’t go away by itself. Worse, this fungus can be spread to your hands and other body areas. Over-the-counter products may just give temporary relief. Come see us to have the correct medication prescribed.

Fungal nail - Yellow, chalky, or brittle toenails aren’t normal! For a permanent solution to this problem, we’ll Laser fungal treatment, prescribe oral or topical medication.
In severe cases, debridement or removal of the infected part of the nail may be recommended.

Bunions - Because of bad shoe choices or even genetics, the base of your big toe may have shifted sideways, crowding out the other toes and creating a painful bump at the base of the big toe. Painful bunions don’t get better by themselves – come in for help.

Hammertoe - Over the years, your toe may get permanently bent in the middle joint from small, tight shoes or muscle imbalances. Switch to shoes with roomy toe boxes and keep those toes stretched and flexible.

Arthritis - Yes, arthritis can hit your feet too. Switch to a workout that’s easier on your lower limbs such as swimming. Invest in new, supportive shoes for walking and running.

Plantar warts - These nasty skin problems can really be painful. The virus is contagious and easily picked up at public pools and locker rooms. A podiatrist has the right methods to get rid of that wart permanently.

Flat feet - If you suffer from hip or back pain, the real culprit may be flat feet. Let us fit you with arch inserts (orthotics) if your flat feet are painful and make recommendations for the correct shoes for your unique foot type.

Heel pain - Inflammation of the plantar fascia, a thick band of tissue running along the bottom of your foot can cause stabbing pain with each step. Come in and let us treat your plantar fasciitis with physical therapy, custom-made orthotics, or extracorporeal shockwave therapy.

Achilles tendonitis/ tendinopathy – This is a painful condition that can results in pain at the back of the heel. Tenderness can be felt along the course of the tendon and in some cases, there may be the presence of a localized nodule (small sack of fluid) on the tendon. This pain may be felt during activity and often begins with mild pain after exercise or running that gradually worsens.

Metatarsalgia - Metatarsalgia refers to pain in the area between the arch and toes.

Ingrown toenails (onychocryptosis) - nails whose corners or sides dig painfully into the skin of the affected toe. With progression, infection, pain, and even difficulty walking or playing sports can occur.

Remember, the sooner you address a foot problem, the sooner it will be treated and the quicker you will be free of pain!

Keeping your Feet Healthy this Summer Season

9/25/2021

Nail polish, gel nails, and acrylic nails should be applied in moderation and ideally for the sake of your nail health, for ‘special' occasions only.

The nail product should be cleaned off frequently so the nails can ‘get air’ and exposure to natural light.
Between pedicures, or removing your nails polish, examine your nails for discolouration as this may be the start of a nail fungus, or nail dehydration.

Apply foot cream/ moisturizer/ lotion daily to your feet, so to avoid dry feet and cracked heels.

Avoid moisturizing between your toes as you don’t want moisture to accumulate there as this can lead to skin fungal or bacterial infections.

Dry between your toes well after bathing so as to avoid moisture accumulation, which can lead to skin fungal infection.
Nails must be cut straight. Avoid trimming the corners so as not to get ingrown nails.
The use of flip flops is only encouraged in communal areas i.e., gym change rooms/ gym swimming pools, so as to avoid skin and nail infections.

6. Avoid going barefoot. Moist environments are signs of infection.
7. Be careful when walking barefoot on the beach, mostly if you are diabetic.
Sharp objects can be hidden in the sand. And the sand may be deceptively hot.

Use beach shoes/ sandals/ flip flops.

8. Your feet, your toes need sunscreen as well. Skin cancers are more common on the skin which is exposed to the sun.

When sunbathing, don’t forget to apply sunscreen on the soles of your feet too!

9. Wear breathable footwear so to avoid excessive foot sweating. It is advisable to wear cotton socks with your closed shoes.

Wearing shoes with no socks is a breeding ground for fungal and bacteria to accumulate, as feet naturally perspire, and the moisture will accumulate in the material of your shoes.

10. In summer, feet tend to swell due to the rise in temperature. Rest your feet daily, cold showers may help to decrease the swelling.

For more information on ways to keep your feet healthy, contact us.
Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2021 All rights reserved

Introducing shockwave therapy to my podiatry practice

5/9/2020

I have purchased the EMS-Dolorclast extracorporeal shockwave therapy machine for my practice.

I am incorporating this treatment modality to further grow and diversify my practice as this will offer a solution for the rehabilitation of resistant musculoskeletal conditions.

I think this will be a great tool for inter-referrals between practices to structure a rehabilitation program for our patients.

Shockwave therapy is a multidisciplinary device. Its main assets are fast pain relief and mobility restoration.
Together with being a non-surgical therapy with no need for painkillers makes it an ideal therapy to speed up recovery and cure various indications causing acute and chronic pain.
Shockwave therapy works by delivering impulses of high-energy percussion's targeted to specific damaged tissues. This increases the blood flow within the affected area, stimulates cell regeneration and healing, and decreases local factors which can cause pain.

Indications, (listed below as limited to the podiatry scope of practice) include but are not limited to the following:

Plantar fasciitis
Heel spurs
Patellar tendinitis (jumper’s knee)
Tendinitis
Chronic Inflammation
Bursitis
Shin splints
Morton' s Neuroma
Stress Fractures
Osteoarthritis

Insertion Tendinopathy i.e. calf muscle, hamstring
Myofascial Pain Syndromes
Impingement Syndrome
Tendon calcifications
Patellofemoral Syndrome
Tibialis anterior Syndrome
Lower back muscle spasm
Trigger point release

Click the following link to more info on my website http://www.fixmyfeet.co.za/shockwave-therapy.html

How many treatments will a patient need?

The number of treatments varies depending on the indication and tissue response.
Normally three to five treatments are necessary at weekly intervals; there is a small possibility that 2 or more
additional treatments may be necessary if your condition is very chronic.
The effect of the treatment is cumulative, so patients will typically need more than one treatment.

How often will patients need the treatment?

Treatments are done 3–10 days apart, depending on the patient’s tolerance and their tissue response.

Will patients feel pain after the treatment?

Patients may experience some soreness in the treated area. This soreness has been reported as tolerable and not limiting.

How quickly will I see results?

Many patients experience an improvement in symptoms almost immediately following treatment. This effect is usually (but not always) temporary and is associated with the analgesic effect resulting from hyper-stimulation of the tissue.

It takes several days for injuries to begin to heal, and many patients see an improvement before the end of the second week. Depending on the diagnosis, the healing process may take several weeks or even months to be completed, but pain relief often precedes complete healing.

Patients will benefit from undertaking the activity recommendations and rehabilitation advice & exercises during and after completion of the course of Shockwave therapy.

Are there any side effects from treatment?

Possible side effects include: (These side effects generally abate after 5-10 days).
• Swelling, reddening, haematomas
• Petechiae, bruising
• Pain
• Skin lesions (especially after previous cortisone therapy)
These side effects generally abate after 5 to 10 days. Pain can increase temporarily. Bruising and or swelling are also possible.

What evidence is there to support the use of shockwave therapy? Click the link to read more.

Consider these tips before buying your next pair of walking/ running shoes

5/20/2018

As a passionate sportsman and sports fan, I am writing to emphasise the importance of purchasing the correct athletic shoe for your foot type.
Daily, in my podiatry clinic I will see many novice to the more enthusiastic walkers and runners of all fitness levels trying to get healthier and fitter, but presenting with lower limb muscular and tendon strains due to incorrect or worn-out walking or running shoes.

Selecting the correct walking/ running shoe may be an overwhelming task as shoe stores and online sites are saturated with several brands, styles, and models with ever changing marketing terms and innovative technology.

You may notice shopping for a pair of athletic shoes may come with a lot of confusion. Walking and running shoes are categorised within various ranges, being soft, neutral, mild to strong anti-pronation, to the minimalistic and maximalist trainers. These come with differing arch support, shoe sole stiffness and differing heel/ sole height and thickness.

You may have heard the term foot ‘pronation’, the inward rolling of the foot. Most people pronate, pronation is not bad as it is a form of lower limb shock absorption. The problem comes when the foot ‘over-pronates’. Over pronation can lead to pathologies in the foot, shins (broadly shin splints), knee and hip issues etc. Whereas the term supination refers to a stiffer foot. These walkers will land on the outer side of the foot.

I recommends following these guidelines before selecting the good looking trendy athletic footwear off the shelves.

Recognise your foot type!
Visit a podiatrist or reputable running shoe store to have your foot and gait (walking style) examined, or do so at home by dipping your feet into water, step and apply your weight on a piece of dark paper and note the imprint formed.
Walking (and running) shoes have a different variation of stability, so depending on the foot reactions to landing and the amount of foot range of motion we can consider the type and correct running shoes for you.

Generally three foot types can be identified:
1) Flat feet with dropped arches.
This will leave the fullest imprint as it covers mоst оf thе arch area in contact with the paper. Most often this foot type will roll inward too much (overpronate) when walking. This type of foot is often unstable, but will absorb shock well.
- With flat feet and excessive pronation, generally consider а stability shoe type. Тhіs will prevent уоur ankles frоm rolling іnwаrd as well as protect and stabilise lower limb structures. With excessive pronation you may require a custom orthotic from your podiatrist for added foot and lower limb control.

2) With a high arch you will notice little imprint in the arch area. Consider а cushioned, flexible shoe. Often footwear within the neutral shoe category is sufficient as high arched feet do not absorb shock well.
- Rigid feet tend to supinate (or you may hear the term underpronate) meaning you walk more on the outsides of your feet. Consider purchasing a trainer with a roomy upper to accommodate your foot high arch.

3) Іf уоur imprint hаs а medium arch (between the two describe above) you fall into the ‘optimal range.
- Yоu want to shop among the neutral shoe category as your feet are well balanced and roll, or pronate, almost perfectly.

I advise to follow these simple guidelines before purchasing your next pair or athletic trainers.

Visit your podiatrist or athletic shoe store to make sure you are purchasing the correct fit and size for your feet:
Have both feet measured by a podiatrist or in a reputable running shoe store while standing with a device called a Brannock device for correct foot length and forefoot width. Note one foot may be larger and the shoe should fit comfortably on that larger foot.
Fit the shoe with the socks you'll be using during your activity, as well as if you are using an in shoe orthotic.
Purchase shoes at the end of the day since feet swell during the day and may swell during or after activity to be certain they won’t be too tight.
Shoe sizes vary among shoe brands and styles. Decide on a shoe by how it fits your foot, not by the marked size of the shoe.
Walk around the store in the shoes. Your feet should feel comfortable. Do not expect shoes to stretch to fit your foot. Shoes do not have a ‘break in’ period.

Foot Care for Seniors

2/21/2018

It is common for people to experience some form of foot ailment as they age. Problems with feet can be the first sign of more serious medical conditions, particularly among older people.
Health problems, such as arthritis, diabetes, nerve issues, and circulatory disorders may first be evident in the feet. Most of these disorders stem from the cumulative effect of years of neglect or abuse of your feet, to improper footwear, sporting activity etc. Many foot problems can be treated successfully and the pain of foot ailments relieved even among people in their retirement years. This is why it is important to pay attention to your feet and seek podiatric medical attention as soon as you notice a problem.

If you are unable to reach your toes or do not have sensation in your feet, it is recommended that a healthcare professional such as a podiatrist manage your foot care needs.

Foot care tips for seniors

Consult with your podiatrist regularly - Prevention and maintenance are the best sources of healthy feet.

Inspect your feet daily or have someone do this for you
Don't wait until you have pain - especially if you are a diabetic. Take a moment daily to look for swelling, redness, sores, cuts, blisters, and bruises, ingrown or infected toenails. If present, consult your podiatrist. If you are unable to see your feet adequately, ask for assistance.

Avoid walking barefoot
Wear comfortable, sensible shoes and socks that offer support. Shoes which are made with rubber soles and low heels help to avoid falls. Foot problems can be caused or worsened by shoes that do not fit properly, don't give enough support or don’t have enough grip on the ground.

Avoid socks with ridges or elastic at the top
These can irritate or restrict circulation. If there is drainage from a cut or sore, wearing white socks will make it easier to see if there is a problem.
Ask your podiatrist if you are a candidate for orthotics
Orthotics may improve foot function, offer arch support and act as a shock absorber.

Keep feet clean, warm, soft, smooth and dry
Apply lotion to cracked, dry skin and powder to moist/sweaty feet. Wipe off excess cream and do not apply between toes.
Care for calluses and trim toenails regularly
Cut nails straight across and avoid cutting nails too short. Nails should never be cut down to the flesh. See your podiatrist if you are unable to cut your own toenails.

Never use commercial corn pads or medicines
They often burn and irritate the healthy surrounding skin causing more damage.
Avoid sitting with your knees and legs crossed for long periods of time as this can decrease blood flow and negatively affect nerves
Unless compression stocking have been prescribed by your podiatrist or specialist, wearing tight circular garters, tight socks and elastic banded hoses can reduce circulation.

Wear socks at night if your feet are cold.
Elevate your feet when sitting if possible, especially if you have swelling in your feet.
When sitting for longer periods of time, wiggle your toes and move your ankles around for a few minutes to improve blood flow to the legs.
If numbness or sensation problems are present, do not put hot water bottles or heating pads on your feet.

Tips for footwear and wearing:

Shake out your shoes before putting them on, riding of any possible stones, etc.
If possible, wear shoes at all times, indoors and out.
Try to buy shoes with a closed toe box as they protect your feet from injury.
Try shoes on for fit late in the day as feet tend to swell. Have your shoes professionally fitted by a footwear specialist if necessary

We can help take care of these common foot problems

6/1/2017

Corns and Calluses – Thickened skin that develop due to increase pressure or rubbing. Corns form on top or between toes. Calluses can be found in high pressure areas under the foot or dry areas around the heel. If corns and calluses are allowed to get too thick, they become painful. In people with neuropathy (loss of feeling), they can break down with out noticing and turn into ulcers (open sores).
Bunions – Boney bump usually at the base and inside of the big toe joint. Bunions may develop due to heredity, improper shoe wear, poor foot biomechanics.
Hammertoes – A hammer or claw shape of a lesser toes where the knuckle are contracted upward. Hammertoes may develop due to heredity, improper shoe wear, poor foot biomechanics.
Ingrown Toenails – A portion of the toenail growing or curling into the skin causing pain. This may occur due to the nail being improperly trimmed, tight-fitting shoes, or the hereditary shape of the nail.
Neuroma – Inflammation of the nerve and/or tissue around the nerve that lead to symptoms such as pain, burning, numbness, tingling, or the sensation of walking on a “pebble.” The most common site is between the 3rd and 4th toes known as a “Morton’s Neuroma.”
Plantar Fasciitis – Inflammation of the plantar fascia ligament which runs from the ball of the foot, across the arch, and into the heel. Pain can be felt anywhere along the ligament and it usually is felt upon standing after a period of rest (most commonly with the first few steps in the morning).
Flat Feet – A flattened foot arch due to heredity or develops in adulthood. Flat feet are often painless but can lead to pain or tired/stiffness of the feet, legs, and lower back. A type of flat feet disorder known as Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction (PTTD) can lead to deformity and disability.
Metatarsalgia – Pain in the ball of the foot without a known cause. Condition may be aggravated by increase pressure on the ball such as from wearing high heels or thinning fat pad cushioning under the feet.

Benefits of *LASER treatment for nail fungus

10/15/2015

Nail fungal disease - persistent and may portray a negative self-image.
Fungal nail disease (onychomycosis), is an infection located in the toenails, caused by a group of fungi are dermatophytes, yeast, and mold that feed on nail keratin, a structural protein within your nails.
Unsightly

Thickened
Brittle
Crumbly
Ragged
Distorted shape

Discoloured

Greeny-yellow colour
White or yellow patches
Dull, with no shine
A dark colour, caused by debris building up under your nail

If left untreated, the infection may eventually destroy the nail and the nail bed, and may become painful. Walking and wearing shoes may become uncomfortable.
Several conditions and factors may predispose your nails and make you more at risk for developing fungal toenails.

Diabetes and AIDS affect the immune system, making it more difficult for the body to fight the infection.
Decreased or poor circulation to the toes can also reduce the ability to fight off infection.
Aging is a large factor for this condition as the nails become more brittle and take longer to grow. They also become thicker. Diminished circulation is also common in older age.
Humid or moist environments -feet may become wet and don’t allow to air out and dry.
If you have other fungal or bacterial infections, such as athlete’s foot.
Fungal infections are highly contagious, and can spread from toe to toe, as well as from skin to nail (and vice-versa).

This type of infection will not resolve by itself, and an untreated infection will only worsen over time.

Though few people like to discuss the condition, it is very common.
Until recently, the treatment options for this stubborn infection of the toenails have been limited to topical and oral medications.
The rate of success with these treatments varies, and common prescription medications like Lamisil, Sporanox come with potentially risky side effects (oral medications have the potential to elevate liver enzymes and can cause liver damage); and surgery to remove the nail; neither is comfortable for the millions suffering with nail fungus.
.
Lasers are revolutionizing the treatment of fungal toenails.
Of course, it takes 6-12 months for the patient to see resolution once the new nail has time to grow.

What are the benefits of laser treatment for fungal nails?
The NeoV Laser treatment is virtually painless, and there are no side effects.
Patients see results because the laser goes through and beneath the toenail, and destroys the fungi where it lives, not only in the nail plate but also in the bed of the nail.
The focused light of the laser disrupts the protein of the microscopic fungi without damaging healthy tissue.
Creams and oral drugs cannot reach the infection at its source, which explains their limited effectiveness.

Even when medications work, it can take months and multiple rounds of risky pills that are linked to potential serious side effects.
Liver and kidney damage and even death have been reported.
All you need to successfully treat this type of fungal infection are three initial treatments in our office.
It’s an easy choice, and one that will have you showing off your toenails.

Is laser treatment safe and effective?
free toenails. term health damage.
Laser treatment is proving to be our best option.

What are the benefits of using laser treatment over drug treatment?
Oral antifungal medications are toxic, and may cause serious medical complications.
As a result, patients that are taking these medications go through routine blood tests to make sure their liver is not damaged during the treatment.

Laser treatment is completely drug free, it does not impose all the health risks associated with the oral antifungal medications.
There are NO adverse reactions, injuries, or known side effects from use of lasers to treat a toenail fungus infection.
Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2015 All rights reserved

Greg Robinson Podiatrist

Corns And Callus | Shockwave Therapy | Plantar Warts | Ingrown Toenails | Nail Fungus | Orthotics

8 Shoe Shopping Tips

Don’t Neglect Your Feet

Keeping your Feet Healthy this Summer Season

Introducing shockwave therapy to my podiatry practice

Consider these tips before buying your next pair of walking/ running shoes

Foot Care for Seniors

Foot care tips for seniors

Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2018 All rights reserved

We can help take care of these common foot problems

Benefits of *LASER treatment for nail fungus

Greg Robinson Podiatrist

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Foot care tips for seniors ​

Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2018 All rights reserved ​

Greg Robinson Podiatrist

Archives

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Foot care tips for seniors

Greg Robinson Podiatrist © 2018 All rights reserved