Dr. Gross attended Wayne State University and the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. He completed a Foot and Ankle Residency at the Harris County Hospital Group in Houston, TX. During the past 28 years, Dr. Gross has been active in residency training, diabetic education, and improving mini-surgical and non-surgical treatments of foot conditions. He has also been a runner for many years and has treated hundreds of runners and walkers for their painful foot and ankle conditions. Dr. Gross is board certified, and has staff privileges at Huron Valley Sinai Hospital and Providence Hospital. His areas of special interest include laser surgery, minimally invasive surgery, geriatric and diabetic foot care, heel pain and sports injuries. |
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Dr. Foreman attended Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine. After graduation, he completed a residency program in Podiatric Medicine from Eastern Virginia Medical School. Furthering his education Dr. Foreman completed programs in Podiatric Surgery, as well as, a Fellowship in Diabetic Limb Salvage. Dr. Foreman is a member of the Michigan Podiatric Medical Association and the American Podiatric Medical Association. He is Board Qualified by the America Board of Podiatric Surgery. Accomplished in all aspects of Podiatry, Dr. Foreman has a special interest in the diabetic foot, particularly pertaining to preservation of the lower extremity. |
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Approximately seven million Americans suffer from chronic wounds. Venous leg ulcers are a painful problem for those who have them and for the health care providers who manage them. Between 10% and 35% of the population has some type of venous disease: |
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Persons with diabetes are at greatest risk of chronic wounds. Up to 15 percent of the estimated 17 million Americans with diabetes may suffer from chronic wounds, most commonly non-healing foot sores, which can lead to amputation. |
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Athletic foot injuries can be difficult to properly diagnose and treat. Bearing the weight of the entire body, the foot is under tremendous stress. In many sports, the foot absorbs tremendous shearing and loading forces, sometimes reaching over 20 times the person's body weight. Physicians who treat these disorders must have a good understanding of the anatomy and kinesiology of the foot. Although foot injuries can occur from a variety of causes, the most common cause is trauma. Other etiologies include (1) rapid or improper warm-up, (2) overuse, (3) intense workouts, (4) improper footwear, and (5) playing on hard surfaces.
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Disorders of the foot and ankle are a common cause for orthopedic referral in infant, pediatric, and adolescent patients. The spectrum of problems is wide. While most, fortunately, are not serious, some of the congenital abnormalities do require significant operative intervention and a prolonged period of treatment. Even many of the less serious problems are a source of major irritation to patients because they often put limitations on the routine activities of daily living.
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Almost anyone, from children to adults, can benefit from orthotics. Orthotics can alleviate many common foot problems that cause pain and discomfort in otherwise healthy people. An analogy can be made between orthotics and eyeglasses—both devices adjust problems that can impair physical function. In both cases, a physician (e.g., eye doctor or foot care specialist) performs a complete examination and then prescribes the proper amount of correction. There are several common symptoms that may indicate misalignment of the feet. These signs and symptoms include the following:
The feet should not hurt and pain indicates that something is wrong. If foot pain is not properly treated, the condition causing it may worsen. Relief is closer than you think.
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Laser Surgery |
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Foot Surgery |
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