Search
Learning Center
- General
- Pain
- Deformities
- Tarsal Coalition
- Spurs
- Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
- Overlapping, Underlapping Toes
- Osteomyelitis (Bone Infections)
- Mallet Toes
- Gordon Syndrome
- Enchondroma
- Dysplasia
- Clubfoot
- Amniotic Band Syndrome
- Hallux Varus
- Hallux Rigidis (rigid big toe)
- Hallux Limitus (stiff big toe joint)
- Claw Toe
- Haglund's Deformity
- Sesamoiditis
- Metatarsalgia (foot pain in ball)
- Flat Feet (over pronation)
- Peroneal Tendon Dislocation/Dysfunction
- Hammertoes
- Bunions
- Toe Pain
- Arch and Ball Pain
- Achilles Pain
- Heel Pain
- Ankle Pain
- Deformities
- Sports Injury
- Nail Issue
- Skin Issue
- Diabetic Issue
- Cosmetic
- Medical Care
- Vascular/Nerve Problems
- Diseases of the Foot
- Therapies
- Surgical Procedures
- Diagnostic Procedures
- Orthotics
- Fitness and Your Feet
- Foot Care
- Shoes
X-Rays
Make an Appointment?
Interested in a professional’s opinion? Schedule an appointment today!
Schedule an AppointmentX-rays help determine whether a bone has been fractured or damaged by conditions such as an infection, arthritis, or other disease.
Other reasons for conventional X-rays on your feet are to:
- Evaluate changes in the bones from infections, arthritis, or other bone disease.
- Assess whether a child’s bones are growing normally.
- Locate foreign objects (such as pieces of glass or metal) in a wound.
- Determine whether bones are properly set after treating a fracture.
Pregnant women, especially those in their first trimester, are advised against having X-rays because the radiation may harm the unborn child.