Blog

• posted: Nov. 02, 2020
• Kansas City Foot & Ankle
• Blog,  Blood pressure,  calf pain,  Conditions and Diseases,  custom-molded orthotics,  Foot,  foot complications,  foot pain,  Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  stress fracture
• Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  podiatrist

Our human bodies are both amazing and frightening.  Our body has an incredible ability to heal its own wounds and circulate up to about 2,000 gallons of blood in a Read More

• posted: Aug. 21, 2020
• Kansas City Foot & Ankle
• Blog,  Conditions and Diseases,  Corns and Calluses,  Health,  Uncategorized,  warts
• Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  foot doctor

Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about Plantar Warts (and probably some stuff you didn’t!) What exactly is/are Plantar Wart(s)? There is some confusion centered around these little blemishes.  Is it really Read More

• posted: Aug. 19, 2019
• Kansas City Foot & Ankle
• American Diabetes Association,  Blood sugar,  diabetes,  foot specialist,  Kansas City Foot and Ankle,  Kansas City podiatrist,  Uncategorized
• Kansas City Foot and Ankle

We would like to share some tips to living life with diabetes which include taking extra precautions with your diet, and caring for your feet.  A major risk to having 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