We are abiding by the CDC guidelines. Please wear a mask when entering our office and call when you first arrive in the parking lot 413-525-5200, the door will be locked. We are located in the rear of the building. Dr. Schwartz is a foot and ankle surgeon who has been a part of the community for over 7 years. She is licensed in both Massachusetts and Connecticut. She is certified by the American Board of Podiatric Medicine and is qualified in forefoot, rearfoot, and reconstructive ankle surgery.
Services
About
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East Point Foot and Ankle, P.C. is founded by two Board Certified Foot and Ankle Specialists who have been a part of the community for over 7 years with over 10 years of experience. This state-of-the-art facility is equipped with an in-office procedure suite and x-ray available. We offer conservative and surgical management of all foot and ankle problems.
Pediatric Patients
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Growing feet often need much different care than those of adults. Therefore, if a child has a foot problem, it's important to find a podiatrist who can properly treat pediatric patients. These doctors know how to spot hidden problems that are developing, and can tell you which issues can be "grown out of" and which actually need treatment, and more.
Ankle Sprains
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An ankle sprain is an injury to one or more ligaments in the ankle, usually on the outside of the ankle. Ligaments are bands of tissue-like rubber bands-that connect one bone to another and bind the joints together. In the ankle joint, ligaments provide stability by limiting side-to-side movement. Some ankle sprains are much worse than others.
Bunions
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A bunion (also referred to as hallux valgus) is often described as a bump on the side of the big toe. But a bunion is more than that. The visible bump actually reflects changes in the bony framework of the front part of the foot. The big toe leans toward the second toe, rather than pointing straight ahead.
Diabetes Complications and Amputation
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People living with diabetes are prone to having foot problems, often because of two complications of diabetes: nerve damage (neuropathy) and poor circulation. Neuropathy causes loss of feeling in your feet, taking away your ability to feel pain and discomfort, so you may not detect an injury or irritation.
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