Foot & Ankle Conditions We Treat in Fairfax, VA

From heel pain and ankle sprains to bunions, arthritis, and diabetic foot ulcers, our board-certified foot and ankle surgeons diagnose and treat the full range of foot and ankle conditions at our Fairfax office. Most improve without surgery. Choose a condition below to learn what causes it, how we treat it, and when to come in.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by achilles tendinopathy highlighted

    Achilles tendinopathy

    Pain and stiffness in the Achilles tendon from overuse, treated with targeted loading, offloading, injections, and surgery when needed.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by ankle osteoarthritis highlighted

    Ankle osteoarthritis

    Wear of the ankle joint cartilage causing pain, stiffness, and swelling, managed with bracing, injections, and joint-preserving or replacement surgery.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by ankle sprains highlighted

    Ankle sprains

    Stretched or torn ankle ligaments, treated with early protection and rehab to heal fully and prevent repeat sprains.

  • Bunions illustration

    Bunions

    A misalignment at the base of the big toe that forms a bump and worsens over time, managed with footwear changes and padding, and corrected with minimally invasive surgery when it limits you.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by chronic ankle instability highlighted

    Chronic ankle instability

    An ankle that keeps giving way after old sprains, treated with targeted rehab, bracing, and ligament repair when needed.

  • Diabetic Foot Ulcers illustration

    Diabetic foot ulcers

    An open sore on the foot that does not heal because of diabetes-related nerve damage or poor circulation, treated urgently with debridement, offloading, and advanced wound care to prevent infection and amputation.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by hallux rigidus highlighted

    Hallux rigidus

    Arthritis of the big toe joint causing pain and stiffness, treated with footwear changes, injections, and joint-sparing or fusion surgery.

  • Hammer toe illustration

    Hammertoes

    A toe that bends down at the middle joint and rubs in shoes, treated with padding, footwear changes, and corrective surgery when it becomes rigid or painful.

  • Ingrown toenail illustration

    Ingrown toenails

    A nail edge growing into the skin beside it, causing pain, redness, and sometimes infection, treated in a single office visit with a quick procedure that prevents it from coming back.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by midfoot arthritis highlighted

    Midfoot arthritis

    Arthritis in the joints across the top of the foot, causing arch pain and a bony bump, treated with supportive shoes, orthotics, injections, and fusion when needed.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by morton's neuroma highlighted

    Morton's neuroma

    A pinched, thickened nerve between the toes causing burning or a "pebble in the shoe" feeling, treated with footwear changes, injections, and surgery when needed.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by peroneal tendinopathy highlighted

    Peroneal tendinopathy

    Pain and swelling in the tendons along the outside of the ankle, treated with rest, bracing, rehab, and tendon repair for tears.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by plantar fasciitis highlighted

    Plantar fasciitis

    The most common cause of heel pain, usually sharpest with your first steps in the morning, and highly treatable without surgery.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by posterior tibial tendon dysfunction highlighted

    Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction

    Weakening of the main tendon supporting the arch, leading to adult-acquired flatfoot, treated with bracing, orthotics, and reconstruction when needed.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by sports injuries highlighted

    Sports injuries

    Diagnosis and treatment of foot and ankle injuries from running, court and field sports, and outdoor activity, with a focus on getting you back safely.

  • Foot anatomy illustration with the area affected by stress fractures highlighted

    Stress fractures

    Small cracks in the foot bones from repetitive stress, treated with protected rest and a careful return to activity, and surgery for high-risk locations.

Fix what moves you.