ROC

Providing Comprehensive Orthopedic Foot & Ankle Care

Whether your foot and ankle pain starts with an accident or is a longtime issue, personalized treatment by board-certified surgeons at ROC can provide the relief and healing you need to return to your active lifestyle.

A Side View of Senior Pensioner Couple Hiking by Lake
  • Achilles Tendinosis
  • Ankle Arthritis
  • Ankle Sprains
  • Bunions
  • Bunionetttes (Tailor’s bunion)
  • Flat Foot Deformity
  • Foot Arthritis
  • Hallus Rigidus (Arthitis of the Big Toe)
  • Metatarsalgia (Pain under the ball of the foot)
  • Os Trigonum Syndrome
  • Plantar Fasciitis (Fasciosis)
  • Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
Woman Stretching in Park
  • Fracture Repairs
  • Bunion Removal
  • Tendon Repair
  • Reconstruction
  • Hammer Toe Correction
  • Ganglion Removal
  • Fusions for Arthritis
  • Ankle Replacement
  • Ankle Arthroscopy
  • Sprained Ankle Ligament Repair

Answers to Common Foot & Ankle Questions

What causes foot and ankle pain?

There are many causes of foot and ankle pain, with some of the most common that ROC treats including:

  • Arthritis of the foot and ankle
  • Ankle sprain
  • Ankle fracture, such as lateral malleolus, bimalleolar, and trimalleolar fractures
  • Heel bone fractures
  • Midfoot fractures
  • Plantar fasciitis
  • Bone spurs
  • Morton’s neuroma
  • Forefoot fractures
  • Toe fractures
  • Adult-acquired flatfoot
  • Flexible flatfoot in children and teens
  • Diabetic foot damage
  • Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction
  • Achilles tendinitis
  • Claw toe

Regardless of which problem causes your foot and ankle pain, ROC wants you to know you don’t need to suffer. They can diagnose the reason for your foot and ankle pain and help with a tailored recovery plan.

How do you determine the cause of foot and ankle pain?
Your ROC doctor reviews your medical history and discusses your symptoms as they examine your foot and ankle. You’ll typically need imaging such as an X-ray, MRI, or ultrasound after the exam to verify your diagnosis.

X-ray reveals changes in your bone, while an ultrasound shows the soft tissue around your bones, including your tendons and ligaments. MRI shows even more detail, including damage both inside and outside your joints, for example, inner-joint cartilage damage from arthritis.

How is foot and ankle pain treated?

At ROC, treatment plans vary with the injury.
Non-surgical approaches
Non-surgical approaches can include bracing or splinting, anti-inflammatory medication, physical therapy, and activity modification, as well as other conservative treatments.

If you still have serious foot or ankle pain after these treatments, your doctor may recommend options such as corticosteroid injections or platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy in some situations.
Surgical approaches
There are many surgical solutions for foot and ankle pain. One common foot and ankle surgery is arthroscopy. Your surgeon can repair tissue damage, extract necrotic tissue, and make other changes to restore your foot and ankle.

For ankle joint replacement, ROC uses the state-of-the-art Scandinavian Total Ankle Replacement (STAR™) system.

Learn More About Our Foot & Ankle Care Experts

Our board-certified orthopedic surgeons and certified physician assistants are dedicated to helping patients of all ages and activity levels regain mobility and achieve personal milestones.

Featured Foot & Ankle Surgeons

Jeffrey Feinblatt, M.D.

Jeffrey Feinblatt, M.D.

Reconstructive Knee, Foot, and Ankle Surgery and Sports Medicine

Request A Consultation

Ready to take the first step towards a pain-free life? Request a consultation with our experienced orthopedic specialists today. Let us help you regain control and restore your quality of life.

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