Foot and Ankle Specialists - Campbell Clinic Orthopaedics

Don’t Live With Joint Pain. Live Better.

There are a million excuses to put off treatment. But there’s one big reason to schedule it right now:

You can stop living with pain.

And if pain-free living is your goal, you need to speak to the specialists at Campbell Clinic. No other clinic in the Mid-South has the orthopedic expertise of our doctors. Combined with excellent patient care and convenient hours and locations, we provide an experience that can get you back on your feet in a healthy way.

Our team of specialists provide outpatient surgery that will get you home quickly so you can recover in comfort. With 24/7 appointment scheduling, you can make an appointment as soon as possible anytime, anywhere. Today’s the day to conquer foot and ankle pain and take a big step toward getting your life back.

Schedule an Appointment

Better Service. Better Care. Better Quality Of Life.

The idea of endless appointments followed by surgery is enough to make anyone want to tough out an injury. That’s why we make the entire process as quick and easy as possible without sacrificing quality of care.

Meet with a doctor at your convenience using Campbell Clinic Walk-In Care or Campbell Clinic After Hours. Available at multiple locations, these flexible hours allow you to consult our specialists about your pain without an appointment.

If surgery can help relieve the pain, many procedures require simple outpatient surgery. That means you’ll likely be cleared to go home in a few hours after surgery. You can recover where you feel comfortable instead of in a hospital room.

Expert Foot and Ankle Care in the Mid South

Foot And Ankle Specialists Are Available To Treat

Ankle SprainA common injury where the soft tissue connected the foot and lower leg is compromised.Read More
BunionsBony bumps that form at the base of your big and little toes. A sore, visible bump may be present.Read More
Calcaneus FractureA fracture of the heel bone which can be incredibly painful and debilitating.Read More
HammertoeAlso known as mallet toe, this deformity results in the bending of the second, third, fourth, or little toe.Read More
Lisfranc InjuryA midfoot fracture commonly sustained in sports.Read More
Plantar FasciitisA very common injury caused by the inflammation of band tissue that connect the bottom of your heel to your toes.Read More
Tarsal Tunnel SyndromeCompression of the tibial nerve that can cause a “pins and needles” feeling or shooting pain.Read More
Turf ToeA sprain of the ligaments in the big toe joint, usually caused by jamming the toe. Can cause swelling, tenderness, and stiffness.Read More

View additional foot and ankle injuries we treat

How long should you wait to see a foot doctor about ankle pain treatment?

With some foot and ankle injuries, you can simply monitor your symptoms at home and get a check up when it’s convenient. For more severe injuries, getting an early diagnosis and treatment plan can help avoid longer recovery and permanent instability.

How long you should wait to see a doctor for ankle pain depends on how the injury happened, the severity of your symptoms, and if they are improving.

Generally speaking, you should see a foot doctor immediately if you have:

Severe pain or you can’t bear weight on your ankle.
An obvious deformity where the bone looks out of place.
A distinct popping sound or feeling when you were injured
Significant swelling or bruising right after the injury that does not go away.
Numbness, tingling, weakness, or cold feeling in your toes.
An inability to walk or bear weight on the injured ankle.
Fever, redness spreading up your leg, or worsening warmth and swelling that might indicate signs of infection.

You can often wait to make an appointment within 24-72 hours if:

Your ankle pain does not improve after a few days of at home care.
Swelling or bruising stays the same or gets worse after a few days.
You can walk, but it’s painful and you may have a limp.

Don’t wait to treat a broken ankle

If you think you have symptoms associated with ankle fractures, see a certified physician as soon as possible. Campbell Clinic offers walk-in and afterhours examinations, and you can find the nearest available location here.

In the meantime, you should:

Stay off the ankle as much as possible
Elevate the ankle to decrease swelling
Have a friend or family member get cold packs and apply them to the ankle
Take Ibuprofen to limit pain and inflammation

When is bunion surgery necessary?

Bunion surgery is the next step when nonsurgical treatments no longer relieve your symptoms. If your bunion is causes ongoing pain or interferes with daily activities, it may be time to discuss surgery. Simply schedule a consult with a Campbell Clinic foot and ankle surgeon.

Before surgery, your foot doctor may recommend conservative treatments. This might include changing your footwear, using custom orthotics or padding, taking anti-inflammatory medication, or modifying your routine.

You may be a candidate for bunion surgery if you have:

Persistent pain despite wearing wider, properly fitting shoes
Difficulty walking or participating in normal daily activities
A bunion that has become increasingly severe or changes the alignment of your toes
Continued symptoms after nonsurgical treatments have failed to provide relief

Bunion surgery corrects the deformity causing your pain by realigning the bones, ligaments, tendons, and nerves. It not only removes the bony bump but also addresses the underlying structural problem that caused the bunion.

What are the best treatment options for plantar fasciitis?

The best plantar fasciitis treatment depends on the severity of your symptoms. Most patients improve with nonsurgical treatments. These might include:

Rest and ice
Stretching exercises
Anti-inflammatory medication
Supportive shoes or orthotics
Physical therapy

A foot and ankle specialist can evaluate your condition and recommend a personalized treatment plan. If conservative treatments do not work after some time, your foot doctor may discuss more advanced options. These may include injections or surgery.

What Achilles tendon treatment options are available?

The best Achilles tendon treatment depends on whether you have Achilles tendinitis or a ruptured Achilles tendon. In many cases, Achilles tendinitis improves with nonsurgical care, although recovery can take several months.

Your foot and ankle specialist may recommend: