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Forest Hills Rehabilitation |
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108-14 72nd Ave, 4th Flr, Forest Hills NY Between Queens Blvd and Austin St |
(888) 595-7282 |
Say Goodbye to Ankle and Foot Pain!
With over 13 years of experience treating ankle and foot pain and over 100,000 patient visits to our credit, we are often referred to as the ankle and foot pain experts.
You don't need to suffer with ankle and foot pain any longer!
Safe, effective treatment is just a phone call away. We cordially invite you to browse our site, to learn about us, our techniques, and how we may be able to help you. On this page you'll learn about some of the more common causes of ankle and foot pain that we often diagnose and treat.
If you don't readily find the information you are looking for please feel free to call our office at (888) 595-7282 or send us an email. You can reach us quickly by clicking on the following link:
This article will help you to identify some of the most common causes of foot and ankle pain with tips to help prevent and resolve these potentially disabling conditions.
In addition to this free educational material you will find a promotional gift worth $150 attached that you can use right now or print for future use. Feel free to share this gift of health with your family and friends!
An ankle sprain results when the ligaments, tight fibrous bands that connect bone to bone, are either stretched too far or tear due to injury.
If left untreated, sprains often require medical attention with painful injections, systemic medications, or even surgery. However, if given prompt conservative treatment through physical therapy, you may be able to get back on your feet safely. Many patients believe that strains will resolve on their own. Although pain may lessen, soft-tissue injuries will heal with scar tissue that is weaker and less flexible than it should be. Don't wait to see what will happen. All sprains should be evaluated!
If you are experiencing symptoms associated with a sprain, call our office today to see how our techniques can benefit you. (888) 595-7282
A high a sprain is a term used to describe an injury to the ligaments that connect the two bones of the lower leg. The ligament, called a syndesmosis, joins the bones together and runs from the knee to the ankle. In a high ankle sprain, the syndesmosis is injured.
If you are experiencing symptoms associated with a sprain, call our office today to see how our techniques can benefit you. (888) 595-7282
Achilles tendonitis causes pain at the back of the calf, and may result in a rupture of the Achilles tendon in severe cases. Complete tears require surgery without question. Tendonitis however responds well to conservative physical therapy. If treated promptly and appropriately patients will often find that they are stronger and more flexible than they were before the injury.
If you are experiencing symptoms associated with achilles tendonitis, call our office today to see how our techniques can benefit you. (888) 595-7282
Posterior tibial tendonitis is a less common problem of one of the major tendons in the foot. Problems with this tendon can be debilitating and again if left untreated will lead to the necessity of invasive care, such as medications and injections.
If you are experiencing symptoms associated with posterior tibial tendonitis, call our office today to see how our techniques can benefit you.
(888) 595-7282
Click on the following link to receive a FREE initial consultation:
The tarsal tunnel is a space in the foot formed between bones and overlying fibrous tissue. Within the tarsal tunnel lies a nerve called the posterior tibial nerve. The tarsal tunnel is walled on one side by sturdy bones, and on the other by tough fibrous tissue.
Tarsal tunnel syndrome results when the posterior tibial nerve is compressed within the tarsal tunnel. This condition is very similar, in mechanism, to carpal tunnel syndrome in the wrist. Both of these conditions result when a nerve is pinched within a confined space and can result in numbness, tingling, weakness, and muscle atrophy.
While flat feet may not be a problem themselves, they often lead to overpronation, and a predisposition to common overuse injuires. In the absence of acute trauma, your foot pain may be associated with flat feet. Strengthening and stretching the appropraite muscles through conservative physical therapy can help you get back to walking comfortably, without invasive medical care or costly orthotics.
