Comprehensive Foot and Ankle Care by Board-Certified Podiatrists
At The Medical Group of New Jersey, our board-certified podiatrists provide complete care for conditions affecting the foot, ankle, and lower leg, from common issues like heel pain, bunions, and ingrown toenails to complex disorders such as diabetic ulcers, nerve entrapments, and arthritis.
Whether you’re an athlete recovering from an ankle sprain, managing chronic heel pain, or seeking preventive diabetic foot care, our podiatry team offers personalized, evidence-based treatment in a supportive environment.
We collaborate closely with orthopedic surgeons, endocrinologists, vascular specialists, and wound care teams to deliver seamless, multidisciplinary care focused on keeping you active and healthy.
At The Medical Group of New Jersey, our podiatry specialists manage a wide range of conditions affecting the foot, ankle, and lower leg. Explore some of the most common concerns below. Each links to a detailed Clinical Patient Journey page describing symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.
Morning heel pain or stiffness is often caused by inflammation of the plantar fascia. Our podiatrists provide stretching regimens, orthotics, anti-inflammatory therapy, and targeted injections to relieve pain and restore function.
Painful toe deformities can cause pressure, redness, and difficulty wearing shoes. After evaluation and X-ray confirmation, treatment may include shoe modifications, splints, orthotics, or corrective surgery to restore alignment and comfort.
Ingrown nails can cause redness, pain, and infection. Our podiatrists offer partial nail removal, infection treatment, and nail care education to prevent recurrence and ensure healthy nail growth.
Heel spurs develop from chronic stress and inflammation at the heel bone. Diagnosis with X-ray helps guide treatment, which includes orthotics, physical therapy, stretching, and surgery only if pain persists.
People with diabetes are at increased risk for ulcers, infections, and Charcot joint changes. Our team provides preventive screenings, wound care, offloading, and long-term monitoring to prevent limb-threatening complications.
Fallen arches or tendon weakness can lead to chronic foot and ankle pain. We use clinical exams and imaging to tailor treatment with orthotics, physical therapy, or reconstructive surgery for severe deformities.
Sprains and fractures are common injuries that can cause swelling, bruising, and instability. Our podiatrists provide rapid assessment, imaging, bracing, and rehabilitation to promote recovery and prevent chronic instability.
A thickened nerve between the toes can cause burning pain, tingling, or numbness in the forefoot. Diagnosis may involve ultrasound or MRI. Treatment includes orthotics, corticosteroid injections, or nerve decompression surgery if pain persists.
Fungal Infections (Toenails & Athlete’s Foot)
Thickened, discolored nails or itchy, peeling skin can signal a fungal infection. Diagnosis may include cultures, and treatment combines topical or oral antifungal medications with hygiene education to prevent recurrence.
Sudden, severe pain in the big toe or midfoot may indicate gout or arthritis. Our team performs joint aspiration and lab testing to confirm the diagnosis and provides NSAIDs, colchicine, urate-lowering therapy, and lifestyle guidance for long-term relief.
Because foot and ankle health is closely linked to other medical conditions, our podiatrists work closely with specialists in endocrinology (for diabetic foot care), vascular surgery (for peripheral artery disease), orthopedics (for complex fractures and reconstruction), rheumatology (for gout and arthritis), and wound care (for chronic ulcers). This integrated care model ensures we treat the whole patient, not just the feet.