FAQS

Podiatrists specialize in diagnosing and treating conditions related to the feet, ankles, and lower extremities. If you experience foot pain, discomfort, or have specific foot-related concerns, a podiatrist is the right healthcare professional to consult.

Podiatrists address a wide range of foot and ankle issues, including but not limited to ingrown toenails, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel pain, sports injuries, and diabetic foot care.

Bring relevant medical records, a list of current medications, and any questions you may have about your foot condition. Wear comfortable clothing that allows easy access to your feet.

In many cases, a referral is not necessary. You can schedule an appointment with a podiatrist directly. However, it's advisable to check with your insurance provider regarding any specific requirements.

The podiatrist will conduct a thorough examination of your feet, ask about your medical history, and discuss your symptoms. Be prepared to provide details about when the pain started, its severity, and any factors that may aggravate or alleviate it.

Most podiatric treatments are minimally invasive and aim to alleviate pain. Your podiatrist will discuss the proposed treatment plan with you and ensure you are comfortable throughout the process.

The duration of an appointment can vary depending on the complexity of the issue. Initial consultations may take longer as the podiatrist gathers information about your condition.

Depending on the diagnosis and treatment plan, follow-up appointments may be necessary. Your podiatrist will discuss this with you during your initial visit.

 Absolutely. Podiatrists specialize in treating sports injuries affecting the feet and ankles. They can provide personalized advice on recovery, rehabilitation, and preventive measures.

Yes, podiatrists often treat pediatric patients. Children may experience foot conditions such as flat feet or gait abnormalities that can be addressed by a podiatrist.

Accepted Insurance:

Medicare

Most PPO insurance plans

Payment Options:

Cash

Not Accepted:

MEDI-CAL

HMO plans