Chelsea Community Podiatry

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Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists, Clinics, Orthopedic Shoe Dealers

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27 Years

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(734) 475-1200Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1200 S Main StChelsea, MI 48118 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon	Closed
Tue - Thu:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Fri	Closed

Places Near Chelsea with Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists

Dexter (12 miles)

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Chelsea Community Podiatry has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

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Extra Phones

Phone: (734) 475-9210

Phone: (734) 475-1540

Phone: (734) 217-2748

Phone: (734) 217-2803

Phone: (734) 475-6914

Phone: (734) 482-1117

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Chelsea Community Hospital

Chelsea Podiatry

Other Links

http://mytoedoc.com

https://mytoedoc.com

Categories

Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists, Clinics, Orthopedic Shoe Dealers, Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Dermatology, Physicians & Surgeons, Sports Medicine, Physicians & Surgeons, Surgery-General, Sports Medicine & Injuries Treatment

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Details

Phone: (734) 475-1200

Address: 1200 S Main St, Chelsea, MI 48118

Website: http://cch.org

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Chelsea Community Podiatry

General Practitioners

Arthritis
Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis is inflammation of the plantar fascia, the fibrous tissue that runs along the arch of the foot to connect the heel bone and ball of the forefoot. Heel spurs are not the same as plantar fasciitis; however, the two conditions are associated. Since the plantar fascia is subjected to great amounts of impact and pressure while supporting the foot’s arch, it can become inflamed and irritated. In some cases, it begins to deteriorate.
Diabetic Foot Care
Daniel Reznick decided to follow in his fathers footsteps and graduated from the Scholl college of Podiatric medicine in 1996. He did his residency at the Boston VA medical center before joining the practice in 1998. Dr Dan is board certified foot surgeon and fellow of the American college of foot and ankle surgeons. He is a member of the Podiatric Mentors network and specializes in diabetic foot care.

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care

Bunions
When the joint at the base of the big toe becomes enlarged, friction and pressure are created as it painfully rubs against footwear. Eventually, the big toe may press inward against the smaller toes, even overlapping as far as the third toe in some cases, a condition called hallux valgus. With some bunions, the big toe also rotates or twists inward, which is called hallux abducto valgus.
Gangrene
As a result of diabetes, the feet may become susceptible to a slew of problems, such as ulcers and wounds that do not heal properly, fungal infections, ingrown or brittle toenails, corns, calluses, hammertoes, athlete’s foot, and cracked or dry skin. Gangrene, or dead tissue, can develop, causing bacterial infections that may result in amputation of the affected areas. Even every day activities such as walking can cause issues in the feet of a diabetic, as the bones, joints, and skin are affected by the condition.
Heel Surgery
Ingrown Toenails
Ingrown toenails, known as onychocryptosis, most commonly occur on the big toe and are caused by pressure that drives the edge of the nail into the surrounding skin. Ingrown toenails can result from improper nail trimming, injuries, fungal infections, and toe deformities; they can also be inherited. The condition causes pain, redness, inflammation, swelling, and sometimes, infection. The condition is common in athletes and runners and can be caused by ill-fitting footwear in the toe area.

Corns
It is important that diabetics seek podiatric care on a regular basis to prevent foot problems that can easily get out of control. A podiatrist will ensure proper foot care, from maintenance to the treatment of any developing problems. Any foot problem should be immediately addressed in a diabetic to avoid serious complications.
Cyst
Ulcer
The second stage of ulcers involves the top two layers of skin. Blistering, peeling, and cracking skin are signs of stage two ulcers. Tenderness and pain are felt in the area of the ulcer.
Calluses
To treat hammertoe, wear comfortable shoes with large toe boxes, as it commonly develops from shoes that are too small, narrow, or high-heeled. It can also result from injury, arthritis, or a high foot arch. Shoe inserts can help when a high arch is the cause. Over-the-counter treatments are available to alleviate the related corns and calluses. Toe stretches can help restore the toe’s correct position, as well as lessen the pain.
Fungus
Burns

Physical Therapists

Sports Medicine
From routine checkups to sports injuries to surgery, Chelsea Podiatry is equipped to handle all your podiatric needs. To help you understand your options, we’ve included descriptions of some of the podiatric conditions that we treat.
Physical Therapy
Flatfoot Correction
Heel Pain
Ankle Sprain
When the ankle bones twist or receive too much force, the ligaments surrounding the outside of the bones may suffer from over-stretching or tearing, resulting in a painful ankle sprain. There are different levels of severity when it comes to ankle sprains, and if the sprain is not properly diagnosed and treated, it can cause permanent, lasting ankle trouble.
Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

General Podiatry
Chelsea Podiatry and Hedgehog Medical Websites expressly disclaims all warranties and responsibilities of any kind, whether express or implied, for the accuracy or reliability of the content of any information contained in this Web Site, and for the suitability, results, effectiveness or fitness for any particular purpose of the services, procedures, advice or treatments referred to herein, such content and suitability, etc., being the sole responsibility of parties other than Chelsea Podiatry and Hedgehog Medical Websites, and the reliance upon or use of same by you is at your own independent discretion and risk.
Ankle Sprain
Bunions Problems
A bunion is a deformity of the big toe joint that results from bone misalignment or repositioning at the joint. Although bunions occur most frequently at the base of the big toe, they can also arise on the outside of the foot at the base of the small toe.
Calluses
Diabetic Foot Care
As podiatrists doctors Barth Wolf and Dan Reznick are trained to diagnose and treat conditions of the foot, ankle, and lower leg. They have expertise in diabetic foot care, heel pain, forefoot, and heel surgery. Common conditions that podiatrists often diagnose and treat include the following...
Flat Feet
Hammertoes
Hammertoe occurs when the second, third, or fourth toe bends at the middle joint, often as a result of wearing ill-fitting shoes. Genetics, arthritis, and muscle imbalance can also cause hammertoe. The affected toe resembles a hammer, which is where the deformity it gets its name. With hammertoe, the toe bends downward, rather than pointing straight forward. Corns or calluses frequently develop at the top of the affected joint or at the toe’s tip from pressure. Hammertoe can cause pain and can lead to loss of flexibility in the toe.
Heel Spurs
Standing, running, and walking can cause and encourage the pain and inflammation associated with plantar fasciitis. Treatment for plantar fasciitis is the same plan of attack to alleviate heel spurs: rest, ice application, orthotic inserts, exercises and stretches to alleviate tightness and pressure, and anti-inflammatory medications (always check with a doctor before taking any medication). Splinting the foot at night can also help stretch the plantar fascia. Surgery is necessary in some cases.
Heel Pain
Ingrown Toenails
Although ingrown toenails can go away on their own, warm foot soaks with Epsom salts, elevation, and anti-inflammatory medications may help with healing and reducing pain (always seek medical advice from a doctor before taking any medication). Ingrown toenails that are chronic, persistent or get worse should be treated by a doctor who can prescribe antibiotics or even perform surgery, if necessary, to alleviate the condition. To prevent ingrown toenails, trim the toenails straight across and avoid clipping the nails too short or in a curved fashion.
Foot Injuries
Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis can be prevented by wearing supportive, properly-fitting footwear, orthotics, heel pads or cushions, and stretching to keep the foot flexible.

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