Foot and Ankle

Ankle injuries are some of the most common mishaps among sports participants, accounting for nearly half of all athletic injuries. But most can be treated without surgery.

Intoeing means that when a child walks or runs the feet turn inward instead of pointing straight ahead. This was Kendall’s reality until she visited OrthoIndy.

Shin splints are the result of repetitive impact activity such as running or jumping on hard surfaces. Fortunately they can be treated without a doctor’s help.

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome/ Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy is an uncommon form of chronic pain that usually affects an arm or leg.

THIS POST IS PART OF THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO FOOT AND ANKLE INJURIES What happens when you wear heels all the time? OrthoIndy foot and ankle specialist Dr. Shea explains…

Seven months before his big race, Craig had torn his Achilles tendon during a quick pick-up game of basketball.

Nathan Rinks, a police officer, was on patrol in June 2011 when he severely injured himself while on a foot pursuit.

Austin and Eli started experiencing pain in their knees after any kind of physical activity, fortunately they were able to have surgery to relieve the pain.

In 2001, Davey was racing in Texas when a fellow driver lost an engine. This caused the driver to lose control of his car and make contact with Davey’s car.

While Ronald was excelling at his sport, he was in pain. He started having shin splints in high school, which continued to be bothersome while at Butler.

Courtney Frye has always been a very active individual. In 2008 while playing summer sports Courtney injured her right ankle and turned to OrthoIndy for help.