Struggling with foot pain or a lingering ankle injury? Debunk common myths, learn when to seek professional care, and discover how Dr. McCarty at Ortho San Antonio can help you recover.

Learn about the recovery timeline for ankle replacement surgery, including post-op care, rehab stages, and what to expect at each phase. Get expert advice on healing and mobility restoration from a Foot and Ankle specialist at Ortho San Antonio.

The key to relieving midfoot arthritis pain is addressing symptoms early to prevent further damage and improve mobility. Understanding the causes and treatment options can help you manage pain effectively and maintain an active lifestyle. Let’s dive into how you can relieve midfoot arthritis pain.

Struggling with foot or ankle pain? Our sports medicine experts at Ortho San Antonio specialize in diagnosing and treating common football foot injuries. From ankle sprains to turf toe and stress fractures, we offer personalized care to help you stay on the field and perform at your best.

Struggling with heel pain? Plantar fasciitis could be the culprit. It's a common condition affecting millions, but it shouldn't hold you back. At Ortho SA, our podiatrists offer personalized treatment plans to get you back on your feet pain-free.

The key to maintaining optimal foot health is preventing minor foot & ankle problems from becoming major ones by understanding when to see a podiatrist. Let’s dive into the signs of when it may be time to schedule your podiatrist appointment.

We are so excited to introduce the newest addition to our practice, Dr. McCarty — Board Certified Podiatric Foot & Ankle Surgeon.

Whether it's a hip, knee, ankle, or shoulder replacement, the recovery process may be different for each surgery. here's our pre- & post-op guide for a variety of joint replacement surgeries

It can be difficult to differentiate between a sprain and a break because a really bad sprain can look very similar to a broken ankle. So, let’s discuss the difference between the two!

An Orthopaedic Surgeon has completed 13-14 years of formal education including an undergraduate degree, medical degree, residency training, and possibly an extra year in fellowship specialization year. Furthermore, after finishing residency training, THE BOARD CERTIFICATION PROCESS BEGINS. This is a rigorous process which takes a minimum of two years to complete.

We asked Dr. Shumaila Sarfani to explain hallux valgus, also known as a bunion.