Foot Doctor Vs Podiatrist: Quick Answer
“Foot doctor” is a colloquial term that usually refers to a podiatrist (DPM — Doctor of Podiatric Medicine). However, “foot doctor” can also refer to: orthopedic foot/ankle surgeons (MD or DO with foot/ankle subspecialty fellowship); chiropodists (in UK and former British colonies — now called podiatrists in most places); general practitioners or family medicine doctors (who treat basic foot conditions); pedorthists (NOT doctors — fit therapeutic shoes and orthotics with specialized training). For most foot conditions in the United States, you want a board-certified podiatrist (DPM with ABFAS or FACFAS for surgical needs). Podiatrists complete 4 years of podiatric medical school + 3 years of residency, are licensed in all 50 states, can prescribe medications, perform surgery, and bill insurance like any other doctor.
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What “Foot Doctor” Means in 2026
“Foot doctor” is an informal/colloquial term that has different meanings depending on context:
Most common meaning (US): A podiatrist (DPM — Doctor of Podiatric Medicine). Specialized foot and ankle physician/surgeon.
Less common but valid: An orthopedic surgeon with foot/ankle fellowship training (MD or DO). Treats foot/ankle as part of broader orthopedic practice.
UK/former British colonies: Historically “chiropodist” — now mostly called podiatrist as terminology has standardized.
Sometimes used loosely for: General practitioners (primary care) who handle basic foot conditions; pedorthists (specialized in therapeutic shoes — NOT doctors); even nurse practitioners or PAs working under a podiatrist or orthopedist.
Bottom line: If someone says “foot doctor,” they usually mean podiatrist. For specific care, always confirm credentials.
Podiatrist (DPM) Training and Credentials
Education path:
— 4-year undergraduate degree (typically biology or pre-med).
— 4-year podiatric medical school (e.g., Temple, NYCPM, Western University, Kent State, Western U, Des Moines, Barry, Midwestern, Samuel Merritt, AZPod). Comparable curriculum to MD school but focused on foot/ankle.
— 3-year podiatric surgical residency at a teaching hospital (more in some cases — 3+1 fellowship).
— Optional 1-year fellowship in subspecialty (sports medicine, diabetic foot, pediatric, reconstructive surgery).
Licensing: All 50 states + DC license podiatrists. Same continuing education requirements as MDs in their specialty.
Scope of practice: Diagnose and treat conditions of the foot, ankle, and lower extremity (varies by state). Prescribe medications. Perform surgery. Order and interpret imaging. Hospital admitting privileges. Insurance billing.
Board certifications: ABPM (American Board of Podiatric Medicine — non-surgical certification). ABFAS (American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery — surgical certification). FACFAS (Fellow of American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons — surgical society membership).
Orthopedic Foot/Ankle Surgeon Comparison
Orthopedic surgeons are MD or DO physicians with general orthopedic training (covers entire musculoskeletal system) plus subspecialty fellowship in foot and ankle.
Education path:
— 4-year undergraduate degree.
— 4-year medical school (MD or DO).
— 5-year orthopedic surgery residency (covers entire musculoskeletal system — knee, hip, shoulder, foot/ankle, etc.).
— 1-year foot/ankle fellowship (focused subspecialty training).
vs Podiatrist comparison: Orthopedic surgeons have broader medical training but less focused foot/ankle exposure. Podiatrists have more focused foot/ankle exposure throughout training. Both can provide excellent foot/ankle care.
When to see orthopedic foot/ankle surgeon vs podiatrist: For most foot/ankle conditions, podiatrist is appropriate (and often more accessible — same-week appointments). For: complex pediatric foot deformities, total ankle replacement, complex revision foot surgery, foot/ankle tumors — orthopedic foot/ankle subspecialist often has additional training.
The truth: Most foot/ankle conditions can be excellently managed by either a podiatrist or an orthopedic foot/ankle surgeon. Choose based on accessibility, individual surgeon’s experience, and your specific condition.
Pedorthist — NOT a Doctor
A pedorthist is a healthcare professional with specialized training in fitting therapeutic shoes, custom orthotics, and modifications. NOT a medical doctor — typically completes a 1-2 year certificate program plus continuing education.
What pedorthists do: Fit diabetic shoes; assess for shoe modifications (lifts, wedges, rocker bottoms); fit custom orthotics; provide foot health education.
What pedorthists DON’T do: Diagnose medical conditions; prescribe medications; perform surgery; treat diseases.
When to see a pedorthist: Specialized shoe fitting (diabetic shoes, post-surgical shoes); after a podiatrist or orthopedic surgeon has prescribed specific footwear or orthotic modifications.
Important: A pedorthist works under a doctor’s prescription. You should be evaluated by a podiatrist or orthopedist FIRST to identify the underlying condition; the pedorthist then fits the recommended footwear.
Chiropodist (Mostly Historical)
Chiropodist is the historical name for what is now called a podiatrist in most countries. The term comes from Greek “cheir” (hand) and “podos” (foot) — historically chiropodists treated both hands and feet.
Current usage: “Chiropodist” is still used in the UK (some), Ireland, parts of Canada, Australia, and New Zealand — but most have transitioned to “podiatrist” terminology.
In the United States: Almost no one uses “chiropodist” — universally “podiatrist.” If you encounter someone calling themselves a “chiropodist” in the US, verify their credentials and ensure they’re a licensed DPM.
How to Choose the Right Foot Doctor for Your Need
For routine foot care (calluses, fungal nails, ingrown nails): Any board-certified podiatrist works. Choose based on convenience, insurance, reviews.
For surgical needs (bunions, hammertoes, etc.): Podiatrist with FACFAS or ABFAS credentials, OR orthopedic foot/ankle subspecialist.
For sports injuries: Either podiatrist or orthopedic surgeon — look for experience with athletes.
For diabetic foot care: Podiatrist with diabetic foot expertise (often with AAWC certification).
For pediatric: Podiatrist with pediatric experience OR pediatric orthopedic surgeon for complex conditions.
For diabetic shoe fitting: Pedorthist (under podiatrist prescription).
For complex ankle replacement or rare tumors: Orthopedic foot/ankle subspecialist with TAR or tumor experience.
When to See a Foot Doctor (Same-Week Appointment)
Same-week appointment for: pain >2 weeks not improving with home care; pain after injury; signs of infection; pain that prevents weight-bearing; new foot problem in diabetic patients; concerning nail changes; suspected fracture; foot deformity progressing.
Same-day or ER for: severe pain; spreading redness with fever; numb foot with severe pain; sudden inability to bear weight; visible deformity after trauma; diabetic foot ulcer.
At Balance Foot & Ankle, Dr. Tom Biernacki, DPM, FACFAS provides comprehensive podiatric care with same-week (often same-day) availability. Howell + Bloomfield Hills MI offices. Call (810) 206-1402.
When Shoes Aren’t Enough — Dr. Tom’s Top 9 Orthotics
About 30% of patients I see for foot pain need MORE than a great shoe — they need a structured insole. Below: my complete 2026 orthotic ranking with pros, cons, and the specific patient I’d give each one to.
★ DR. TOM’S COMPLETE 2026 ORTHOTIC RANKING
9 Best Prefab Orthotics by Use Case
PowerStep, Currex, Spenco, Vionic, and PowerStep Pinnacle — every orthotic I’ve fitted to thousands of patients across both Michigan offices. Each card includes pros, cons, and the specific patient I’d give it to. Real Amazon ratings, review counts, and prices below.
Best All-Purpose Orthotic for Most Patients
Semi-rigid arch shell + dual-layer cushion + deep heel cup. The orthotic I’ve fitted to more patients than any other for 15 years. APMA-accepted. Trim-to-fit design works in athletic shoes, casual shoes, and most work boots.
- The Pinnacle Full length insoles for men & women provide maximum cushioning, from high activity to moderate support. The PowerStep arch support shape provides stability to the foot and ankle, helping to relieve foot pain.
- When you spend all day on your feet, every step counts. PowerStep insoles are a podiatrist-recommended orthotic to help relieve & prevent foot pain related to athletes, runners, Plantar Fasciitis, heel spurs & other common foot, ankle & knee injuries
- The Pinnacle plantar fasciitis insoles offer superior heel cushioning and arch support. The dual-layer cushioning is designed to reduce stress and fatigue, while PowerStep premium arch support is designed for plantar fasciitis relief.
- The PowerStep Pinnacle arch support inserts for men & women can be worn in a variety of shoe types such as; athletic, walking, running, work & some casual shoes. Orthotic Inserts are ordered by shoe size, no trimming required.
- Made in the USA & backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee. PowerStep orthotic inserts for men & women are designed for shoes where the factory insole can be removed. HSA & FSA Eligible
✓ Pros
- Semi-rigid arch shell provides true biomechanical correction
- Deep heel cup centers the heel and reduces lateral instability
- Dual-layer cushion (top + bottom) lasts 9-12 months daily wear
- Available in 8 sizes for precise fit
- APMA-accepted and clinically validated
- Lower price than PowerStep Pinnacle for equivalent function
✗ Cons
- Too thick for most dress shoes (use ProTech Slim instead)
- Some break-in period required (3-7 days for arch tolerance)
- Not enough correction for severe pes planus or rigid pes cavus
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: If a patient has run-of-the-mill plantar fasciitis, mild flat feet, or arch fatigue, this is the first orthotic I try. Better value than PowerStep Pinnacle for 90% of patients, which is why I swapped it into our clinic kits three years ago. Sub-$50 typically.
Maximum Motion Control · Flat Feet & Severe Over-Pronation
PowerStep’s most aggressive stability orthotic. Adds a 2°-7° medial heel post on top of the standard PowerStep platform — designed specifically for flat-footed patients and severe pronators who need real corrective force.
- Full Length Support - Our ProTech orthotic insoles support pronation, arch pain, heel pain, plantar fasciitis, and heel spurs.
- Your Go To Inserts - These orthotics for plantar fasciitis provide full length, total contact support for a number of common foot issues
- Easily Fix Your Arches - Standard, semi-rigid arch support that fits most shoes including, work boots, dress shoes and sneakers.
- Enhanced Comfort - Our ProTech orthotic inserts have maximum cushioning featuring ShockAbsorb Premium Foam heel support cushion to increased protection.
- Support + Comfort - PowerStep ProTech orthotic insoles are designed with built-in arch support, heel cradle, and a perfect balance of support and comfort. Legitimate PowerStep product packaging is marked with a unique US quality control code. If you are concerned that a PowerStep item is not legitimate, please contact PowerStep customer service.
✓ Pros
- 2°-7° medial heel post adds aggressive pronation control
- Same trusted PowerStep arch shell, more correction
- Built specifically for flat-foot biomechanics
- Excellent for posterior tibial tendon dysfunction (PTTD)
- Removable top cover for cleaning
✗ Cons
- Too aggressive for neutral-arch patients
- Needs longer break-in (10-14 days) due to stronger correction
- Adds 2-3 mm of stack height — won’t fit slim dress shoes
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: When a patient comes in with significant flat feet AND symptoms (heel pain, arch pain, knee pain), the Original PowerStep isn’t aggressive enough. The Maxx is what gets prescribed. About 25% of my flat-footed patients end up here.
Low-Profile · Fits Dress Shoes & Narrow Casuals
3 mm slim profile with podiatrist-designed tri-planar arch technology. Engineered specifically to fit inside dress shoes, oxfords, loafers, and women’s flats without crowding the toe box. Vionic was founded by an Australian podiatrist.
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✓ Pros
- 3 mm slim profile (vs 7-10 mm for standard orthotics)
- Tri-planar arch technology adds support without bulk
- Built-in deep heel cup despite slim design
- Fits dress shoes WITHOUT having to remove the factory insole
- Trim-to-fit · APMA-accepted
✗ Cons
- Less arch support than full-volume orthotics
- Top cover wears faster than thicker alternatives
- Not enough correction for severe foot deformities
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: My default when a patient says ‘I need orthotics but I have to wear dress shoes for work.’ Slim enough to fit in oxfords and pumps without the heel sliding out. The single highest-impact change you can make for office workers with foot pain.
Built-In Metatarsal Pad · Morton’s Neuroma · Ball-of-Foot Pain
Standard Pinnacle orthotic with a built-in metatarsal pad positioned proximal to the metatarsal heads — the exact location that offloads neuromas and metatarsalgia. No need for separate met pads or pad placement guesswork.
- PODIATRIST DESIGNED! An effective alternative to expensive custom-made orthotics. Innovative biomechanical THREE-ZONE COMFORT technology delivers deep heel cup stability, forefoot cushioning, and ultimate arch support to prevent excessive pronation caused by flat feet. These essential contact points help to realign positioning of feet, aiding to re-establish your body's natural alignment, from the ground up.
- VIONIC ORTHOTIC INSOLES! These women's and men's shoe inserts offer a convenient, pain-free natural healing solution for many of the common aches and pains associated with poor lower-limb alignment, plantar fasciitis, and arch pain. EVA orthotic with re-enforced, hardened plastic (PE) shell for added motion control and stability. Cushioned shock dot in the heel for added shock absorption. Can be trimmed in forefoot if necessary.
- DESIGNED FOR EVERYDAY USE! Designed to provide greater control in faster paced activities such as running and fast walking. 4 degree rear foot wedge to provide support and control which helps prevent excess pronation. Odor absorbing cover. Contoured around the heel and arch areas to achieve 100% foot contact. Podiatrist Designed, APMA Seal of Acceptance.
- COMFORTABLE TO WEAR! Shoe inserts for women and men contoured around the heel and arch areas to achieve perfect foot contact.
- SIZES AVAILABLE: XS: Women's 4.5 – 6 / Men's 3.5 – 5 S: Women's 6.5 – 8 / Men's 5.5 – 7 M: Women's 8.5 – 10 / Men's 7.5 – 9 L: Women's 10.5 – 12 / Men's 9.5 – 11 XL: Men's 11.5 – 13
✓ Pros
- Built-in met pad eliminates DIY pad placement errors
- Specifically designed for Morton’s neuroma + metatarsalgia
- Same trusted PowerStep arch + heel cup platform
- Top cover protects sensitive forefoot skin
- Faster relief than orthotics + add-on met pads
✗ Cons
- Met pad position is fixed (can’t fine-tune individual placement)
- Some patients with very small or very large feet need custom
- Slightly thicker than the standard Pinnacle
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: If a patient has Morton’s neuroma, sesamoiditis, or generalized ball-of-foot pain (metatarsalgia), this saves a clinic visit and a prescription. The built-in pad placement is anatomically correct for 80% of feet. Way better than DIY met pads.
Adaptive Dynamic Arch · Athletic & Daily Wear
Currex’s flagship adaptive arch technology — the orthotic flexes with your gait instead of fighting it. Different stiffness zones along the length give you targeted support at the heel, midfoot, and forefoot. Available in three arch heights (low/medium/high).
- Signature waffle-inspired rubber outsole for traction and flexibility
✓ Pros
- Dynamic flex zones adapt to natural gait cycle
- Three arch heights ensure precise fit
- Lighter than rigid orthotics (no ‘heavy foot’ feel)
- Excellent for runners and athletic walkers
- European podiatric design (German engineering)
✗ Cons
- More expensive than PowerStep Original ($55-65 typically)
- Less aggressive correction than Pinnacle Maxx for severe cases
- Three arch heights means you must self-select correctly
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: I started recommending Currex three years ago for runners who said PowerStep felt ‘too rigid.’ The dynamic flex zones respect natural gait. Best for active patients who walk 8K+ steps daily and don’t need maximum motion control.
Running-Specific · Heel Strike + Forefoot Strike Compatible
Currex’s purpose-built running orthotic. The midfoot flex zone is positioned for runner’s gait mechanics, with a flared heel cushion for heel strikers and a forefoot rocker for midfoot/forefoot strikers. Tested on 1000+ runners during product development.
- Provides continuous support of the Plantar Fascia by gently stretching the fascia tissue.
- Compression zones promote circulation, reduce impact vibration, boost recovery and strengthen feet.
- Lightweight, seamless design with extra cushioning provides support while still being comfortable.
- Supports the heel/arch and overall foot structure while stabilizing the tendon for better performance
- Made from high quality materials, the socks are moisture wicking and breathable.
✓ Pros
- Designed by German biomechanics lab specifically for runners
- Dynamic arch flexes with running gait (not static like PowerStep)
- Three arch heights (low/medium/high)
- Reduces overuse injury risk in mid-distance runners
- Lightweight (no impact on cadence)
✗ Cons
- Premium price ($60-75)
- Not aggressive enough for severe over-pronators (use Pinnacle Maxx)
- Runner-specific design = less ideal for daily walking shoes
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: If a patient runs 20+ miles per week and has plantar fasciitis or shin splints, this is the orthotic I prescribe. The dynamic flex zones respect running biomechanics in a way that no rigid PowerStep can match. Pricier but worth it for serious runners.
Cavus Foot & High-Arch Patients
Polyurethane base with a deeper heel cup and higher arch profile than PowerStep — built for cavus (high-arched) feet that need maximum cushion and support. The 5-zone cushioning system addresses the unique pressure points of high-arch feet.
- The first generation of Protalus's M-100 Insole
- Patented Alignment Technology: The M-100 features a deep heel cup and contoured arch to correct overpronation and promote better posture, stability, and joint health throughout your body.
- Comfortable Insoles: The patented stress relief replacement shoe insoles increase comfort and relieve plantar fasciitis and anti-fatigue.
- Improves Alignment: The shoe insoles help improve alignment and reduce pain in the feet, ideal for low and high arches.
✓ Pros
- Deeper heel cup centers the heel for cavus foot stability
- Higher arch profile fills the void under high arches
- 5-zone cushioning addresses cavus foot pressure points
- Polyurethane base lasts 12+ months
- Available in Wide width
✗ Cons
- Too tall/aggressive for normal or low arches
- Won’t fit slim dress shoes
- Pricier than PowerStep Original
- Some patients find the arch height uncomfortable initially
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: Cavus foot patients are often misdiagnosed and given low-arch orthotics — that makes everything worse. Spenco’s Total Support has the arch profile that high-arch feet actually need. About 15% of my patients have cavus feet; this is what they wear.
Cushion Layer · Standing All Day · Gel Pressure Relief
NOT a true biomechanical orthotic — this is a cushion insole. But for patients who want gel pressure relief instead of arch correction (or to add ON TOP of factory insoles in work boots), this is the best gel option on Amazon.
- ✶ALLEVIATES HEEL PAIN – Tuli’s Heavy Duty Heel Cups provide heel pain relief caused by plantar fasciitis, Sever’s disease, excessive pronation, Achilles tendonitis, etc. Ideal for those on their feet for most of the day or those looking for added comfort.
- ✶PODIATRIST PREFERRED – In an independent study conducted by M3 Global Research, podiatrists chose Tuli’s as the clear winner of recommended heel cup brands.
- ✶SHOCK-ABSORBING DESIGN – The multi-cell, multi-layer design absorbs shock and impact energy, mimicking the natural shock-absorbing system of your feet. As you walk or run, the design reduces the stress on your feet.
- ✶DOCTOR RECOMMENDED & APMA ACCEPTED – Tuli’s Heel Cups were designed by a leading podiatrist and have the honor of being accepted by the American Podiatric Medical Association.
- ✶FITS MOST LACE-UP SHOES – Best used in spacious lace-up shoes like athletic shoes / sneakers.
✓ Pros
- Genuine gel cushioning (not foam pretending to be gel)
- Targeted gel waves under heel and ball of foot
- Trim-to-fit · works in most shoe types
- Sub-$15 price (most affordable option in this list)
- Massaging texture is genuinely soothing
✗ Cons
- ZERO arch support — this is cushion only
- Won’t fix plantar fasciitis or flat-foot issues
- Compresses faster than PowerStep (4-6 months)
- Top cover wears through in high-mileage applications
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: I recommend these to patients who tell me ‘I just want my feet to stop hurting at the end of my shift’ and who don’t have a biomechanical issue. Construction workers, factory workers, retail. Pure cushion does the job for them.
Tight-Fitting Shoes · Cycling Shoes · Hockey Skates
PowerStep Pinnacle’s slim version of their famous Green insole. The trademark stabilizer cap is preserved but the overall thickness is reduced — works in cycling shoes, hockey skates, ski boots, and other tight-fitting footwear that the standard PowerStep Pinnacle can’t fit into.
- Plantar Fasciitis Relief, Every Step – Firm arch support helps relieve heel and arch pain from plantar fasciitis and supports flat feet and overpronation for better alignment and all-day comfort.
- Clinical-Grade Biomechanics – Tread Labs 26-33 ARCHitecture delivers orthotic-level stability—custom-orthotic feel without the prescription.
- Dialed Fit for Any Shoe – Four arch heights (low, medium, high, extra-high) and an easy 3-step sizing guide make selection simple for work boots, sneakers, and everyday shoes—great for standing all day.
- Built to Last a Million Miles – Durable, recyclable arch supports with our Million-Mile Guarantee; replaceable top covers keep insoles fresh and cost-effective. Unlike foam that flattens, Pace is engineered to last.
- Trusted Expertise – Designed by Mark Paigen (founder of Chaco). Premium arch support inserts for men and women backed by decades of footwear innovation.
✓ Pros
- Stabilizer cap centers the heel (PowerStep Pinnacle’s signature feature)
- Slim profile fits tight athletic footwear
- Lasts 12+ months daily wear
- Excellent for cycling shoes specifically
- Built-in odor-control treatment
✗ Cons
- Premium price ($45-55)
- Less cushion than PowerStep equivalents
- Not as aggressive correction as Pinnacle Maxx for flat feet
- The signature ‘heel cup feel’ takes 1-2 weeks to adapt to
Dr. Tom’s Recommendation: If you’re a cyclist with foot numbness, hot spots, or knee pain — this is the orthotic. The stabilizer cap solves cycling-specific biomechanical issues that no other orthotic addresses. Worth the premium for athletes.
None of these solving your foot pain?
Some patients (about 30%) need custom-molded prescription orthotics. We make 3D-scanned custom orthotics in our Howell and Bloomfield Hills offices — specifically built for your foot mechanics.
Schedule a Custom Orthotic Fitting →FSA/HSA eligible · Most insurance accepted · (810) 206-1402
Frequently Asked Questions About Foot Doctor Vs Podiatrist
Is a foot doctor the same as a podiatrist?
Usually yes — “foot doctor” is the colloquial term for podiatrist (DPM). Sometimes refers to orthopedic foot/ankle surgeons. Always confirm credentials.
What’s the difference between a podiatrist and an orthopedic surgeon?
Podiatrist (DPM): focused 4-year podiatric medical school + 3-year residency, exclusively foot/ankle. Orthopedic surgeon (MD/DO): 4-year medical school + 5-year orthopedic residency + 1-year foot/ankle fellowship, broader musculoskeletal training.
Are podiatrists real doctors?
Yes — podiatrists complete 4 years of medical school + 3 years residency. They’re licensed in all 50 states, prescribe medications, perform surgery, and bill insurance like other doctors. The DPM degree is recognized by Medicare.
Do I need a referral to see a podiatrist?
Most insurance plans don’t require referral for podiatry. Some HMO plans do. Always verify with your insurance.
What is a chiropodist?
Historical term for podiatrist, still used in UK, Ireland, parts of Canada and Australia. In the US, universally called “podiatrist.”
Should I see a podiatrist or orthopedic surgeon for foot pain?
For most conditions, either can provide excellent care. Podiatrists are typically more accessible (same-week appointments). Choose based on individual experience for specialized procedures.
Are pedorthists doctors?
No — pedorthists are healthcare professionals specialized in fitting therapeutic shoes and orthotics. Not medical doctors. Work under a doctor’s prescription.
Related Resources from Balance Foot & Ankle
- Foot Doctor Near Me – How to Choose
- Dr. Tom Biernacki, DPM, FACFAS
- Insurance & Costs
- Your First Visit
- Schedule New Patient Appointment
Still Dealing With Foot Doctor Vs Podiatrist?
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Book Your Appointment
Dr. Tom Biernacki, DPM is a double board-certified podiatrist and foot & ankle surgeon at Balance Foot & Ankle Specialists in Southeast Michigan. With over a decade of clinical experience, he specializes in heel pain, bunions, diabetic foot care, sports injuries, and minimally invasive surgery. Dr. Biernacki is a member of the APMA and ACFAS, and his patient education content on MichiganFootDoctors.com and YouTube has reached over one million views.
- Plantar Fasciitis: Diagnosis and Conservative Management (PubMed)
- Plantar Fasciitis (APMA)
- Diagnosis and Treatment of Plantar Fasciitis (PubMed / AAFP)
- Heel Pain (APMA)