What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 10am - 7:30pm Wednesday 9am - 6pm Thursday 8:30am - 3:30pm Friday 8:30am - 12pm Saturday 9am - 1pm

Foot and Ankle Care of South Jersey

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United States
Voorhees, NJ
Foot and Ankle Care of South Jersey

EXPERT, COMPASSIONATE AND
RELIABILITY
For Your FOOT AND ANKLE C Podiatrist

07/25/2024

When you come for your appointment, don’t forget to say hello to our African Grey mascot.

12/31/2023

Wishing you a very Healthy and Happy New Year 2024

06/14/2023

I'm often asked what is the difference between a MD and DPM?
Medical Doctors (MDs) Have a Broader, Less Focused Education

With over 26 bones, 33 joints (20 of which are actively articulated), and more than a hundred muscles, tendons, and ligaments in the human foot alone, podiatrists have a much better idea of what might be wrong with their patients with foot and ankle problems.

01/26/2023

5 THINGS YOUR TOES COULD REVEAL ABOUT YOUR HEALTH

1. Clue: Concave toenails - Anemia
If your toenails look scooped out, with an indentation big enough to hold a drop of water, it's often a sign of anemia.
2. Clue: Tingling, burning or numbness - Diabetes
Tingling, numbness or burning are classic signs of peripheral neuropathy caused by diabetes.
3. Dark vertical bands on the toenail or dark spots under the nail -Can be a sign of Melanoma.
On the foot, melanoma is most likely to develop on the big toe, but it can affect other toes and hide out between digits.
4. Washed -out nails - Kidney or liver disease
Nail beds that are partly white and partly red, pink or brown can be an indication of Kidney or Liver disease.

03/17/2022

I want to thank our patients and everyone that dropped off donations for the brave Ukrainian people. It’s heartwarming to see how charitable people are.

03/09/2022

P L E A S E H E L P
The Pavilions, 2301 Evesham Rd, Suite 101, Voorhees, NJ
Inside Drop off hours:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
9:30 am to 5:30 pm.

01/21/2022

WINTER TIPS FOR YOUR FEET

Winter is skiing and snowboarding season, activities enjoyed by nearly 10 million Americans, according to the National Ski Areas Association. Never ski or snowboard in footwear other than ski boots specifically designed for that purpose. Make sure your boots fit properly; you should be able to wiggle your toes, but the boots should immobilize the heel, instep, and ball of your foot. You can use orthotics (support devices that go inside shoes) to help control the foot's movement inside ski boots or ice skates.

Committed runners don't need to let the cold stop them. A variety of warm, light-weight, moisture-wicking active wear available at most running or sporting goods stores helps ensure runners stay warm and dry in bitter temperatures. However, some runners may compensate for icy conditions by altering how their foot strikes the ground. Instead of changing your footstrike pattern, shorten your stride to help maintain stability. And remember, it's more important than ever to stretch before you begin your run. Cold weather can make you less flexible in winter than you are in summer, so it's important to warm muscles up before running.

Boots are must-have footwear in winter climates, especially when dealing with winter precipitation. Between the waterproof material of the boots themselves and the warm socks you wear to keep toes toasty, you may find your feet sweat a lot. Damp, sweaty feet can chill more easily and are more prone to bacterial infections. To keep feet clean and dry, consider using foot powder inside socks and incorporating extra foot baths into your foot care regimen this winter.
Be size smart. It may be tempting to buy pricey specialty footwear (like winter boots or ski boots) for kids in a slightly larger size, thinking they'll be able to get two seasons of wear out of them. But unlike coats that kids can grow into, footwear needs to fit properly right away. Properly fitted skates and boots can help prevent blisters, chafing, and ankle or foot injuries. Likewise, if socks are too small, they can force toes to bunch together, and that friction can cause painful blisters or corns.

01/02/2022

Wishing everyone a very Happy and Healthy New Year.

02/06/2021

Foot and Ankle Care of South Jersey is now located at
The Pavilions, 2301 E Evesham Rd, Suite 101, Voorhees, NJ

08/03/2020

CUTTING OUT AN INGROWN TOENAIL YOURSELF

Why It’s Bad: Almost everyone will suffer from an ingrown toenail during their life, whether it be the result of an injury, poor fitting shoes, or genetics. Many people will attempt to resolve the issue with an at-home, self-directed procedure, often performed with non-sterile, ineffective instruments. A common result: a splinter that will fester, cause an infection, or trigger a fleshy growth called pyogenic granuloma that results from minor trauma.

What to Do Instead: Seek professional help early. In-office treatment is easy, simple, and offers quick relief of symptoms. Call Foot and Ankle Care of South Jersey.
303 Haddonfield-Berlin Rd, Voorhees, NJ.
856-429-5100

Address

The Pavilions, 2301 E Evesham Road, Suite 101
Voorhees, NJ
08043

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	10am - 7:30pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	8:30am - 3:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 12pm
Saturday	9am - 1pm

Website

https://sjfoot.com/

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