Now Offering Shockwave Therapy

Meet the Team: Expert Foot and Ankle Care You Can Trust

Meet the Team: Expert Foot and Ankle Care You Can Trust

Meet Dr. Soran Azizi

Dr. Soran Azizi has extensive experience in both conservative and surgical management of foot and ankle trauma, including fractures and tendon ruptures. His clinical interests also include the treatment of diabetic foot wounds, limb salvage, and managing foot and ankle pain related to arthritis or deformities.

Dr. Azizi takes particular interest in treating:

Meet Dr. Visoth Chan

Dr. Visoth Chan has a strong clinical focus on the diagnosis and management of forefoot pathology, offering both conservative and surgical treatment options tailored to each patient’s needs. Her practice emphasizes comprehensive conservative care for ankle and rearfoot conditions, along with advanced approaches for both common and complex forefoot issues.

She has particular interest in treating nail pathology, soft-tissue lesions, sports injuries, and degenerative conditions, and incorporates regenerative medicine techniques when appropriate to help optimize patient outcomes.

Dr. Chan takes particular interest in treating:

You Might Also Enjoy...

Corns vs. Calluses: What’s the Difference?

Corns vs. Calluses: What’s the Difference?

Many people use corns and calluses interchangeably, but these patches of thickened skin actually have key differences that can dictate their treatment. Here’s how to tell the difference between corns and calluses — and how to treat them.
5 Important Diabetes-Friendly Tips for Healthy Feet

5 Important Diabetes-Friendly Tips for Healthy Feet

Most people with diabetes know to check blood sugar and wear proper shoes, but miss the daily habits that really prevent foot complications. Learn five crucial tips that go beyond basic advice to keep your feet healthy and infection-free.
Why Does My Toenail Fungus Keep Coming Back?

Why Does My Toenail Fungus Keep Coming Back?

Think your toenail fungus treatment worked? Microscopic spores can hide dormant in your nail bed for months after you think you’re cured. Here’s why your “cleared” infection keeps coming back.