We are currently open normal office hours for appointments only. We will require a mask or face covering through the end of the month and reevaluate at that time, using CDC guidelines. Please arrive 15 minutes before your appointment time wearing a mask or face covering, and ensuring social distancing.
If you are a needing a new patient appointment, please contact your primary care physician for a referral. If you don't have a referral please print the NEW PATIENT forms (below) which need to be brought in or sent before your visit. If you cannot print at home, plan on arriving 20 minutes early to fill out paperwork in office.
If you are a needing a new patient appointment, please contact your primary care physician for a referral. If you don't have a referral please print the NEW PATIENT forms (below) which need to be brought in or sent before your visit. If you cannot print at home, plan on arriving 20 minutes early to fill out paperwork in office.
Services
We are proud to provide the highest quality and compassionate care available. It is one of our top priorities to protect the well-being of our valued patients. We are confident that you will feel right at home in our office as we welcome all patients as if they were family. We are conveniently located at the 441 Interchange in Cornelia.
My top 2 goals for every one of my patients: 1. To keep you walking without pain every day of your life, and 2. To help prevent amputations. I enjoy performing surgery, but will try every conservative treatment available before resorting to that. There is no reason to suffer with foot pain every day.
Brachymetatarsia is characterized by a shorter than usual metatarsal bone, one of the five long bones in the feet that end in the toes. This causes one of the toes to be 'pulled back' from the rest, or overlap the others. If more than one of the long bones of the foot is affected, it is known as brachymetapody.
Bunions, or "hallux valgus, " are a common foot condition characterized by a "bump" on the side of the foot, typically just below the big toe. As this bump grows larger, it can force the big toe over the second toe, causing pain and difficulty walking. The definitive cause of bunions has yet to be identified.
Sometimes known as "pump bump" because of its prevalence among women who wear pump-style shoes, Haglund's deformity can occur in one or both of the feet. If you are suffering from Haglund's deformity you will most likely have noticed a bony enlargement at the back of the heel. This inflammation is caused when the bursa, a fluid-filled sac between the Achilles tendon and your heel bone, becomes irritated.
