
The Medical Foot Care Center was founded in 1991 by Brian K. Middleton, D.P.M. Today the practice is one of the nation's premier podiatry practices. Our goal is to provide the highest quality medical and surgical care for foot and leg conditions using state of the art technology. Your care starts with an accurate diagnosis of your current condition using state of the art modalities which may include Gait Analysis.
Biomedical Analysis, x-rays, and blood work. After making a diagnosis, Dr. Middleton will develop a treatment plan to relieve your discomfort and correct your problem. Your treatment may include surgical or non-surgical techniques. We provide state-of-the-art foot care using modern technology beyond traditional podiatry methods.
Biomedical Analysis, x-rays, and blood work. After making a diagnosis, Dr. Middleton will develop a treatment plan to relieve your discomfort and correct your problem. Your treatment may include surgical or non-surgical techniques. We provide state-of-the-art foot care using modern technology beyond traditional podiatry methods.
Services
Our practice offers comprehensive care for all foot and ankle disorders. Whether you have a simple problem that can be corrected in one office visit or you require surgical repair or reconstruction of your foot, you can count on our office to provide the highest standard of care in a caring and friendly environment.
Dr. Middleton and the staff of Medical Foot Care Center are dedicated to providing the highest quality care to the community, and we prove it everyday. Dr. Middleton and staff attend courses to continually expand the variety and quality of services we offer you. Dr. Brian Middleton, D.P.M. pursued his premedical education and graduated from Purdue University (B.S. in electrical engineering) in West Lafayette, Indiana.
Did you know the foot has 26 bones, 33 joints, 107 ligaments, 19 muscles, and numerous tendons? These parts all work together to allow the foot to move in a variety of ways while balancing your weight and propelling you forward or backward on even or uneven surfaces. It is no wonder that 75 percent of all Americans will experience foot problems at one point or another in their lifetimes.