Blog

• posted: Oct. 17, 2016
• Mark Green
• achilles tendonitis,  foot injury,  foot pain,  foot surgery,  heel pain
• foot doctor,  Kansas City,  Overland Park,  Blue Springs Foot and Ankle,  Foot and Ankle Doctor,  North Kansas City,  Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections

Over the past decade, PRP or Platelet-Rich Plasma injections, have gained much popularity as a non-surgical alternative to the treatment of various injuries. This mainly stems from high-level athletes attributing Read More

• posted: Nov. 13, 2015
• Mark Green
• achilles tendonitis,  heel pain,  plantar fasciitis

This is one of the most common questions asked in every podiatry office.   It’s usually followed by, “Doc, my first steps out of bed in the morning are so Read More

• posted: Jul. 25, 2013
• Mark Green
• Ankles

Ever have nagging foot pain that doesn’t seem to go away? How about this…you go for x-rays on your foot or ankle only to be told there is no evidence of Read More

• posted: Mar. 07, 2013
• Mark Green
• Dr. Mark Green,  flat arch,  flat feet,  foot pain,  foot specialist,  heel pain,  Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  Leawood podiatrist,  podiatrist

Top ten reasons to walk past the kiosk and head straight for your podiatrist. Do you have heel or arch pain, flat feet, weak ankles or just general foot fatigue?  Are Read More

• posted: Nov. 15, 2012
• Mark Green
• Blog
• Dr. Mark Green,  Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  foot doctor,  foot specialist,  podiatrist,  athlete's foot,  foot,  fungal toenails,  Kansas City,  Leawood,  Olathe,  Overland Park,  psoriasis,  psoriasis on your feet,  psoriatic arthritis,  skin conditions

Is it psoriasis on your feet or something else?  Sometimes it is hard to tell the difference.  Psoriasis is a condition that is not often associated with feet in most Read More

• posted: Aug. 29, 2012
• Mark Green
• diabetes,  Dr. Mark Green,  foot ulcers,  Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  NeuRemedy,  neuropathy,  numb foot,  peripherial neuropathy,  tingling foot

Probably you or someone you know has diabetes.  According to the American Diabetes Association, 25.8 million children and adults in the United States suffer from diabetes.  About 60 to 70% Read More