Arthroscopy
Bunions
Hammertoes
Ingrown Toenail
Fungal Nails/Onychomycosis
Flat Feet
Plantar Fasciitis/ Heel Pain
Corns and Calluses
Fractures
Neuroma
Ankle Sprain
Athlete's Foot (Tinea Pedis)
Plantar Warts (Verrucae Plantaris)
Total Ankle Joint Replacement
Orthotics
Blisters
Extracorporeal Shock Wave
Diabetes and Your Feet
Foot Odor
PRP Therapy
Shin Splints/Leg Pain
Informational Web Sites
Arthroscopic surgery on the foot and ankle may be used as a diagnostic or treatment procedure, or both. A small instrument, called an arthroscope, penetrates the skin through small incisions.Tiny cameras can be inserted through the arthroscope, allowing the surgeon to accurately see the area and/or damage. Other small instruments can also be inserted through the arthroscope to make surgical corrections.
Because arthroscopy is less-invasive and traumatic than traditional surgery, it reduces the risk of infection and swelling, and allows for significantly speedier healing and recovery. Most arthroscopic surgeries of the foot and ankle are performed on a same-day, outpatient basis using a local anesthetic.