Conditions Treated in Houston

Comprehensive Podiatric Care for Every Condition

The feet and ankles are among the most mechanically complex structures in the human body. They absorb the equivalent of hundreds of tons of force every day, support your weight across a wide range of surfaces and activities, and rely on the precise coordination of dozens of bones, joints, tendons, ligaments, and nerves to function smoothly. When any part of that system breaks down — due to injury, disease, overuse, or structural abnormality — the result is often pain, instability, and reduced quality of life.

At In Motion Foot & Ankle, we have spent over 40 years developing expertise in diagnosing and treating the full spectrum of podiatric conditions. Our in-office capabilities — including digital X-rays, diagnostic ultrasound, and advanced treatment technologies — allow us to provide comprehensive care under one roof, from initial evaluation through full recovery.

Conditions We Treat

Below is a complete list of conditions managed at In Motion Foot & Ankle. Click any condition to learn more about causes, symptoms, and treatment options.

Achilles Tendonitis — Inflammation and degeneration of the large tendon at the back of the ankle, commonly affecting runners and active individuals.

Ankle Instability — Chronic weakness or giving-way of the ankle, often developing after repeated sprains or incomplete ligament healing.

Ankle Pain — Persistent or acute ankle pain from a variety of causes including arthritis, tendon injury, nerve involvement, or structural issues.

Ankle Sprains — Stretching or tearing of the ankle ligaments, one of the most common foot and ankle injuries in both athletes and non-athletes.

Athlete’s Foot — A contagious fungal infection of the skin of the foot causing itching, burning, and peeling, typically between the toes.

Bunions — A bony prominence at the base of the big toe caused by misalignment of the joint, leading to pain and difficulty with footwear.

Corns — Localized areas of hardened, thickened skin that develop in response to pressure or friction, often on the toes.

Calluses — Broader areas of thickened skin on the sole or sides of the foot caused by repeated friction, pressure, or irritation.

Diabetic Foot Care — Specialized monitoring and treatment for patients with diabetes, addressing neuropathy, circulation, wound prevention, and ulcer management.

Flat Feet — Collapse or absence of the arch, which can cause pain, fatigue, and alignment issues throughout the foot, ankle, knee, and hip.

Foot Fractures — Breaks in one or more of the bones of the foot, ranging from hairline stress fractures to acute traumatic breaks.

Geriatric Foot Care — Specialized foot health services for older adults, addressing the unique challenges of aging feet including thinning skin, nail changes, and chronic conditions.

Gout — A form of inflammatory arthritis caused by uric acid crystal deposits in the joints, most commonly affecting the big toe.

Hammertoes — An abnormal bending of one or more toes at the middle joint, causing pain, corn formation, and difficulty with footwear.

Heel Spurs / Plantar Fasciitis — The most common cause of heel pain, resulting from inflammation of the plantar fascia and/or calcium deposits on the heel bone.

Ingrown Toenails — A painful condition in which the edge of the toenail grows into the surrounding skin, causing pain, swelling, and risk of infection.

Neuromas — Thickening of nerve tissue in the ball of the foot, most commonly between the third and fourth toes, causing burning pain and numbness.

Pediatric Foot Conditions — A range of developmental and structural foot issues affecting children, including flat feet, in-toeing, heel pain, and warts.

Peripheral Neuropathy — Nerve damage in the feet causing burning, tingling, numbness, or weakness, commonly associated with diabetes or other systemic conditions.

Toenail Fungus — A fungal infection of the toenail causing discoloration, thickening, brittleness, and an unsightly appearance.

Warts — Viral skin growths caused by HPV that develop on the sole of the foot and can be painful with standing or walking.

When Should You See a Podiatrist?

Many people delay seeking care for foot pain, hoping it will resolve on its own. While minor discomfort from a long day on your feet may indeed improve with rest, persistent or worsening pain, swelling, changes in skin or nail appearance, wounds that aren’t healing, or any symptoms affecting your ability to walk normally warrant a professional evaluation. Catching problems early leads to simpler, faster, and more effective treatment.

Call In Motion Foot & Ankle at (281) 955-5500 or visit our New Patients page to schedule your appointment. Our team serves patients throughout Houston (Cypress), Houston (Memorial), and all surrounding areas of Houston (Cypress), TX .

Frequently Asked Questions — Conditions Treated