This is a library of every article written by a FAANT doctor or staff in the last few years. The collection is quite extensive and there are some overlapping articles, but basically this is everything you ever wanted to know about your feet and ankles! Throw in some running and triathlon advice mixed in with all about shoes and socks; and you have a FAANT lasagna of articles. Enjoy!
PS. If you want more content, send us an email and we will blog or write about it.
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Post Operative Instructions It is important to follow post operative instructions after foot surgery. Here is a copy of our post surgery instructions for you to follow. Remember to read and follow all instructions to the tee to improve your surgical outcomes. Always contact the office with any questions before proceeding to change your weight-bearing status! -
HIPAA Disclosure90 HIPAA Disclosure -
FAANT-astic Visit Tips FAANT-astic Visit -
Medicare Patient Only Screening Form Medicare Screening Form -
New Patient Forms Patient forms are to facilitate your visit at FAANT. Please complete all forms as accurately as possible. Completion of these forms before your visit will expedite your FAANT-tastic experience! -
Running Shoe Recommendation List Updated December 2016 Runing shoe recommendation list by category. Help us help you pick the best running shoes for you. Choose your category, then brand, then shoe. Ask your podiatrist which shoe is right for you! -
Power Naps Boost Productivity! Here is an essay on the power of the nap! I pride myself on getting more done on a daily basis than your average bear. My secret? The Power Nap! -
Got Toenail Troubles? Toes can be a runner's weakest link. For some, it's the knees, for others, the back. And for many, the toes, or at least one of them, can be the problem. -
Toe Jams March Madness Bracketology Even runners are watching March Madness right now. College basketball will have the nation riveted to their TV and discussing this year's Cinderella stories. -
Walking Program to Kick Start New Year's Resolution Many of our patients, much like their estimated 75 million overweight neighbors, are stuck in a never-ending, life-threatening cycle: Obesity aggravates the pain in their feet; sore feet make it almost impossible to exercise for weight loss.