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Learn About Your Feet
What Are the Qualifications of a Podiatrist?
Podiatrists are the most qualified doctors to care for your feet. They complete four years of training in a podiatric medical school and three years of hospital residency training. This training is similar to that of other doctors.
Podiatrists can specialize in many fields, including surgery, sports medicine, wound care, pediatrics (children), and diabetic care.Type your paragraph here.
At Littleton Foot and Ankle Clinic, our podiatrists believe that patient education is important.
Here is a list of some of the many conditions we treat in our Littleton office. If you are having a problem with your feet or just want to learn about a condition, click on a condition to learn more from the American College of Foot & Ankle Surgeons.
Click on the condition to learn more
Bunions
Barefoot running
Corns and callouses
Black toenails/runner's toe
Heel Pain/Plantar Fasciitis
Hammer Toes
Ingrown toenails
Flat Feet/fallen arches
Gout
Tingling feet
Orthotics/shoe inserts
Weak ankles
Wound care
Plantar Warts
Yellow toenails/foot fungus
EPAT/Shockwave Therapy
Don't see a condition listed? Click here to search.
More links:
Foot health facts for women
Foot health facts for children
Foot health facts for athletes
Foot health facts for diabetics
If you can't find the information that you need, call the clinic at (303) 933-5048, schedule an appointment, or stop by any time. Ask for our same day appointments. We are your Littleton podiatrist.
Are Podiatrists Board Certified?
Podiatrists can earn board certification with advanced training, clinical experience, and by ultimately taking an exam. The American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery and the American Board of Podiatric Medicine are the certifying boards for the field.
A podiatrist is a doctor of podiatric medicine (DPM), also known as a podiatric physician or surgeon. Podiatrists diagnose and treat conditions of the foot, ankle, and related structures of the leg.