SERVICES
Service is presence and attention."Great service is when you do for the customer everything that you can do after you have done what you are suppossed to do".---Daymond John, Businessman & Author
Dr. Bradley has been practicing since 2012. He is board certified in podiatry medicine. He is a surgeon. He continues his education annually - keeping up with the latest advancements in foot care.
His staff and trained, competent, and kind.
His staff and trained, competent, and kind.
We believe every patient deserves compassionate, individualized treatment. We take the time to understand your concerns, explain your treatment options, and develop a care plan designed around your needs and lifestyle.
Whether you’re dealing with foot pain, an injury, a chronic condition, or simply want to protect your long-term foot health, we’re here to help you take every step with confidence.
At Bradley Foot Care walk-ins are welcome!
Bradley FootCare bills patients at a per procedure rate.
Bradley FootCare is also a Medicare and Medicaid provider.
We accept most major credit cards and bank debit cards.
We accept most major credit cards and bank debit cards.
We offer products and custom shoes to accommodate a healthier lifestyle.
High Quality
Experience
Walk-Ins
Billing
Optimize
Our Features
Services & Procedures
Acquired Flatfoot
Ankle Arthrocentesis
Ankle Dislocation in Emergency Medicine
Ankle Dislocation Reduction
Ankle Splinting
Bunion
Bunionette
Calcaneus Fractures
Charcot Arthropathy
Charcot-Marie-Tooth and Other Hereditary Motor and Sensory Neuropathies
Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease
Clavus
Claw Toe
Clubfoot
Corns
Fifth-Toe Deformities
Foot Dislocation
Foot Drop
Foot Infections
Freiberg Disease
Gout
Hallux Rigidus
Hallux Valgus
Hallux Varus
Hammertoe Deformity
Intractable Plantar Keratosis
Kohler Disease
Lisfranc Fracture Dislocation
Mallet Toe
Nerve Entrapment Syndromes of the Lower Extremity
Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus
Peroneal Mononeuropathy
Peroneal Tendon Pathology
Pes Cavus
Pes Planus
Pilon Fractures
Plantar Heel Pain
Sever Disease
Surgery for Morton Neuroma
Surgical Interventions in Ankle Sprain
Tarsal Coalition
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Tillaux Fracture
Toe Walking
Triple Arthrodesis
Turf Toe
Treatment of arch disorders, arthritis, bunions, burning pain, hammertoes, heel pain and heel spurs, infections and ulcerations, ingrown toenails, neuromas, warts, soft tissue masses, and tumors
Diabetic Foot Care
Diabetes can be dangerous to your feet—even a small cut could have serious consequences. Diabetes may cause nerve damage that takes away the feeling in your feet. Diabetes may also reduce blood flow to the feet, making it harder to heal an injury or resist infection. Because of these problems, you might not notice a pebble in your shoe—so you could develop a blister, then a sore, then a stubborn infection that might cause amputation of your foot or leg.
To avoid serious foot problems that could result in losing a toe, foot, or leg, be sure to follow these guidelines...
Inspect your feet daily. Check for cuts, blisters, redness, swelling, or nail problems. Use a magnifying hand mirror to look at the bottom of your feet. Call your doctor if you notice anything. (If your eyesight is poor, have someone else do it for you.)
Wash your feet in lukewarm (not hot!) water. Keep your feet clean by washing them daily. But only use lukewarm water—the temperature you'd use on a newborn baby.
Be gentle when bathing your feet. Wash them using a soft washcloth or sponge. Dry by blotting or patting—and make sure to carefully dry between the toes.
Cut nails carefully—and straight across. Also, file the edges. Don't cut them too short, since this could lead to ingrown toenails. Better yet, let a podiatrist (foot doctor) do it.
Never trim corns or calluses. No "bathroom surgery"—let your doctor do the job.
Wear clean, dry, cotton socks. Change them daily.
Avoid the wrong type of socks. Avoid tight elastic bands (they reduce circulation). Don’t wear thick or bulky socks (they can fit poorly and irritate the skin). Wear socks made up of cotton only.
Wear socks to bed. If your feet get cold at night, wear socks. NEVER use a heating pad or hot water bottle.
Shake out your shoes and inspect the inside before wearing. Remember, you may not feel a pebble—so always shake out your shoes before putting them on.
Keep your feet warm and dry. Don't get your feet WET in snow or rain.
Never walk barefoot. Not even at home! You could step on something and get a scratch or cut.
Take care of your diabetes. Keep your blood sugar levels under control.
Don't smoke. Smoking restricts blood flow in your feet.
Get periodic foot exams. See your foot and ankle surgeon on a regular basis for an examination to help prevent the foot complications of diabetes.