Learn more about podiatry, the conditions we treat, and what to expect when visiting our clinic.
A podiatrist is a medical specialist who diagnoses and treats conditions related to the feet, ankles, and lower legs. This includes skin and nail disorders, injuries, deformities, and complications from conditions like diabetes.
In most cases, you do not need a referral. However, some insurance plans may require one. Please contact your insurance provider to confirm.
We treat a wide range of conditions, including heel pain (plantar fasciitis), ingrown toenails, bunions and hammertoes, flat feet or high arches, diabetic foot care, sports injuries, foot and ankle fractures, fungal toenails, neuromas, and nerve pain.
You should see a podiatrist if you experience persistent foot or ankle pain, changes in skin or nail color, swelling or numbness, difficulty walking, or non-healing wounds (especially if diabetic).
Yes. Dr. Blanco is board-certified in foot surgery and offers both conservative and surgical treatment options, depending on your condition.
Yes, we treat pediatric foot conditions such as flat feet, gait abnormalities, ingrown toenails, and more.
Please bring a valid photo ID, your insurance card, a list of medications, and any previous medical records or X-rays (if applicable).
Yes, we accept most major insurance plans. Visit our Insurance Information page or call our office to confirm your coverage.
Yes, we evaluate and provide custom orthotics for conditions like flat feet, plantar fasciitis, and sports injuries.
Foot care is essential for people with diabetes to prevent complications and maintain mobility.
Proper foot care helps prevent serious complications such as infections, ulcers, or even amputations. Diabetes can reduce blood flow and nerve sensation, making feet more vulnerable to injuries.
You should see a podiatrist at least once a year for a comprehensive diabetic foot exam, or more frequently if you have wounds, calluses, or neuropathy.
Common problems include neuropathy (nerve damage), poor circulation, foot ulcers, infections, fungal nails, and changes in foot shape.
Clean the area gently with soap and water, apply antibiotic ointment, cover it with a sterile bandage, and contact your podiatrist right away.
Inspect your feet daily, keep them clean and dry, trim toenails carefully, moisturize (but not between the toes), and wear properly fitting shoes.
We provide diabetic foot exams, wound care, and preventative treatment plans to help avoid complications like ulcers or infections.