Welcome to Arches Foot and Ankle Clinic where we strive to make your feet happy. Utah is a beautiful state full of many opportunities to be active. At Arches Foot and Ankle Clinic we want to make sure that your feet are not slowing you down. We want you to enjoy life to its fullest! Achilles tendon pain and ruptures, ankle fractures, bunions, hammertoes, heel pain, ingrown toenails, nail problems, plantar warts, specialized foot orthotics, and much more.
Services
About Us
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Our office is here to serve you. We offer digital x-rays, a calm peaceful environment, friendly service and won't keep you waiting. We currently have hospital privileges at American Fork Hospital, Timpanogos Regional Hospital, Grove Creek Surgery Center and accept most insurance plans. If you would like to make an appointment, please contact our office at (801) 766-9947.
Meet The Doctor
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Doctor Christiansen was born and raised in Lehi, Utah when it was still a small town. After graduating from the University of Utah with a bachelors he attended four years of medical school at Des Moines College of Podiatric Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa where he graduated with honors. Dr. Christiansen then continued his training with a 3 year residency in Tacoma, Washington where he was the chief resident.
Meet The Staff
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Susan was born and raised in Heber City, Utah. She graduated in Nursing from Brigham Young University. She worked as an RN at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for 12 years on the med/surg floor. Susan then left to be at home full time to raise her kids. She is so excited to be working with patients again.
Achilles Tendonitis
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Odds are that you've heard of Achilles tendonitis. Maybe a friend or relative suffered from it, or one of your favorite athletes was taken out of the game by this painful condition. If you yourself have started to feel the telltale ache of Achilles tendonitis, you may be concerned about treatment, or fear a dramatic rupture of the tendon.
Brachymetatarsia
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Brachymetatarsia is characterized by a shorter than usual metatarsal bone, one of the five long bones in the feet that end in the toes. This causes one of the toes to be 'pulled back' from the rest, or overlap the others. If more than one of the long bones of the foot is affected, it is known as brachymetapody.
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