Tag Archives for " Sports Medicine "
Benefits of Working with a Sports Medicine Podiatrist
Whether you’re a professional athlete, a weekend warrior, or someone who simply enjoys staying active, taking care of your feet and lower limbs is crucial for improving performance and preventing injuries. If you’re concerned about a sports-related foot and ankle condition, a sports medicine podiatrist can be your trusted ally. These highly trained healthcare professionals […]
Continue readingHow to Prep Your Feet for Long Hours on Pointe
September 20th, 2021 Article published originally on PointeMagazine.com by Kyra Laubacher. Dr. Schoene discusses some tips and tricks that dancers can practice in order to best mitigate foot and heal pain when preparing to perform Pointe after the off-season. Ballet seasons are starting up again. But returning to long rehearsal days on pointe can be […]
Continue readingWhat is Sesamoiditis?
When you’re picturing the bones in your foot, you probably imagine a skeletal shape that connects your ankle, foot, and toes. However, some unique bones in the foot aren’t attached to your skeleton at all. These bones, known as sesamoids, can be found in the bottom of your foot. But your kneecap is the largest […]
Continue readingIs a Podiatrist Covered By Insurance?
Issues with your feet can include injuries such as a fractured toe, genetic problems such as hammertoe or bunions, or illnesses such as fungus or athlete’s foot. While some foot issues can be treated at home, others may require a visit to your family practitioner, while still others may require you to see a podiatrist. […]
Continue readingWhat is Peroneal Tendon Dislocation? Causes, Treatment, & More
Peroneal tendon dislocation is a common problem for Chicago, Illinois, athletes and people who do a lot of walking or hiking. Two peroneal tendons are side-by-side behind your outer ankle bone, and they connect the peroneal muscles in the outer calf to the metatarsal bones in the foot. They’re called the peroneus brevis and the […]
Continue readingWhat Sports Are Ankle Sprains Most Common In?
The ankle is one of the larger joints in your body, consisting of three bones, the tibia, fibula, and talus. These bones work together to allow for the up and down movement of your foot. The subtalar joint allows the ankle to move from side to side, and several ligaments surround the ankle and subtalar […]
Continue readingWorking as a Sports Medicine Podiatrist at the Olympics
Featured in the AAPAM Newsletter 1996 I truly experienced more than I anticipated. As I have told my story countless times to my friends and patients, I realize each time what a spectacular event I witnessed and actively took part in. The Podiatrists were stationed at the main medical clinic, the “polyclinic” of the Olympic […]
Continue reading