Learning Center

Foot, Ankle & Leg Conditions We Treat

Education, diagnosis, treatment, procedures, products, and follow-up care under one roof.

The Wigley Feet Learning Center helps patients understand common foot, ankle, diabetic, wound, vascular, nerve, skin, nail, and lower-extremity concerns. Use this guide to learn about symptoms, treatment options, and the right Wigley Feet service for your needs.

This guide is educational and does not provide a diagnosis. If you have severe pain, infection, open wounds, drainage, discoloration, sudden swelling, or a medical emergency, call 911 or seek urgent medical care.

How to Use the Learning Center

Start by finding the condition or concern that sounds closest to what you are experiencing. Each topic will direct you to the right Wigley Feet service, whether that is podiatry care, diabetic shoes, wound care, vascular evaluation, the Surgical Suite, Julia's Touch Med Spa, The Wigley Feet Store, or insurance/self-pay information.

New to podiatry? Start with What Is Podiatry? to understand what a podiatrist does and how Dr. Wigley can help.

Find Your Condition

Foot Pain

Heel Pain / Plantar Fasciitis

Pain under the heel or arch, often worse with first steps in the morning or after standing.

Common signs: Sharp morning heel pain, arch aching, pain after rest

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Foot Pain / Surgery

Bunions

A painful bump near the big toe joint that can worsen over time and make shoes uncomfortable.

Common signs: Bump at big toe, pain in shoes, toe drifting

Best starting point: Bunion consultation

Foot Pain / Surgery

Tailor's Bunion (Bunionette)

A painful bony bump at the base of the little toe, on the outside of the foot, often aggravated by narrow shoes.

Common signs: Bump at little toe, outside-of-foot pain, shoe irritation

Best starting point: Bunion consultation

Foot Pain / Surgery

Hammertoes

Bent or contracted toes that may cause rubbing, corns, pain, or shoe irritation.

Common signs: Bent toes, corns, rubbing, shoe pain

Best starting point: Podiatry or surgical consultation

Skin & Nails / In-Office Procedures

Ingrown Toenails

Painful nail edges that may become red, swollen, infected, or recurrent.

Common signs: Painful nail edge, redness, swelling, drainage

Best starting point: Podiatry visit

Skin & Nails

Fungal Toenails

Thick, discolored, brittle, or lifted toenails that may be caused by fungal infection.

Common signs: Thick, yellow, brittle, or lifting nails

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Diabetic Foot

Diabetic Foot Care

Routine and high-risk foot care for patients with diabetes, neuropathy, calluses, wounds, or circulation concerns.

Common signs: Numbness, slow-healing sores, calluses, color changes

Best starting point: Diabetic foot evaluation

Diabetic Foot / Products

Diabetic Shoes

Therapeutic diabetic shoes and inserts for eligible patients, handled in-house through Wigley Feet's Dia-Foot vendorship.

Common signs: Diabetes with foot risk, pressure, or prior ulcers

Best starting point: Diabetic Shoes appointment

Wounds / Diabetic Foot

Foot Ulcers / Wounds

Open sores or non-healing wounds that require prompt evaluation, especially with diabetes or poor circulation.

Common signs: Non-healing sore, drainage, redness, odor

Best starting point: Wound care appointment

Skin & Nails / Pressure

Calluses and Corns

Thickened skin caused by pressure, friction, deformity, or shoe irritation.

Common signs: Thick skin, painful pressure spots, recurring corns

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Foot Pain / Orthotics

Flat Feet / Fallen Arches

Low arches that may contribute to foot fatigue, ankle pain, tendon strain, or difficulty with shoes.

Common signs: Arch fatigue, inner ankle pain, uneven shoe wear

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Ankle & Leg / Bracing

Ankle Sprains and Instability

Pain, swelling, weakness, or repeated rolling of the ankle after injury or instability.

Common signs: Swelling, weakness, ankle giving way

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Ankle & Leg

Achilles Tendon Pain

Pain or tightness in the back of the heel or lower calf, often related to tendon irritation or overuse.

Common signs: Back-of-heel pain, calf tightness, weakness

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Nerve Pain / Diabetic Foot

Neuropathy / Numbness

Burning, tingling, numbness, or electric-like pain in the feet or toes.

Common signs: Burning, tingling, numbness, night pain

Best starting point: Nerve / podiatry evaluation

Nerve Pain

Neuroma Pain

Sharp, burning, or pebble-like pain in the ball of the foot, often between the toes.

Common signs: Forefoot burning, 'pebble' feeling, toe numbness

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Featured · Nerve Pain

Nerve Pain, Neuropathy Symptoms & Neuromodulation

Burning, tingling, numbness, electric-like pain, neuroma pain, or chronic foot and ankle nerve pain may be related to peripheral nerve irritation or neuropathy symptoms. Wigley Feet evaluates qualifying patients for advanced treatment options, including peripheral nerve stimulation and neuromodulation when appropriate.

Common signs: Burning, tingling, electric pain, numbness, chronic nerve pain

Best starting point: Nerve Pain / Neuromodulation Consultation

Vascular & Veins

Leg Swelling / Venous Insufficiency

Swelling, heaviness, skin changes, varicose veins, or aching that may be related to vein disease.

Common signs: Leg swelling, heaviness, varicose veins, aching

Best starting point: Vascular evaluation

Vascular & Veins / Diabetic Foot

Poor Circulation / PAD Concerns

Cold feet, discoloration, pain with walking, slow-healing wounds, or circulation concerns.

Common signs: Cold feet, discoloration, pain when walking

Best starting point: Vascular evaluation

Surgery / Soft Tissue

Soft Tissue Masses / Lumps

Bumps, cysts, masses, or growths on the foot or ankle that may need evaluation or removal.

Common signs: A lump, cyst, or growth on the foot or ankle

Best starting point: Podiatry or surgical consultation

Skin & Nails / In-Office Procedures

Skin Lesions / Warts

Painful, persistent, or changing skin lesions that may require treatment or biopsy.

Common signs: Persistent wart, changing or painful skin lesion

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Skin & Nails / Biopsy

Nail Changes / Nail Biopsy Concerns

Dark streaks, changing color, thickening, lifting, bleeding, or unusual nail changes that may need evaluation.

Common signs: Dark streak, changing color, unusual nail changes

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

In-Office Procedures

Foreign Body in Foot

Splinters, glass, metal, or other objects lodged in the foot that may require safe removal.

Common signs: Object stuck in foot, pain, signs of infection

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Foot Pain / Ankle & Leg

Foot or Ankle Arthritis

Joint pain, stiffness, swelling, or reduced motion in the foot or ankle.

Common signs: Joint pain, stiffness, swelling, reduced motion

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Foot Pain / Orthotics

Metatarsalgia / Ball of Foot Pain

Pain under the ball of the foot related to pressure, inflammation, toe deformity, or nerve irritation.

Common signs: Burning or aching under the ball of the foot

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Skin & Nails

Athlete's Foot / Skin Peeling

Itching, peeling, scaling, cracking, or rash on the feet that may be caused by fungal infection.

Common signs: Itching, peeling, scaling, cracking, rash

Best starting point: Podiatry evaluation

Med Spa / Foot Wellness

Medical Foot Care / Safe Pedicure Needs

Foot care for clients who want a safer, medically aware alternative to traditional nail salons.

Common signs: Want safe, medically aware foot & nail care

Best starting point: Julia's Touch Med Spa

Children & Teens

Pediatric Flat Feet

Flat or low arches in children that may cause pain, fatigue, tripping, or shoe-fit problems.

Common signs: Very flat feet, foot fatigue, tripping, shoe wear

Best starting point: Pediatric foot & ankle evaluation

Children & Teens

Pediatric Heel Pain / Sever's Disease

Growth-plate-related heel pain common in active children and teen athletes.

Common signs: Heel pain during or after sports, limping

Best starting point: Pediatric foot & ankle evaluation

Children & Teens

Pediatric Ingrown Toenails

Painful, recurring ingrown toenails in children and teens, treated in a kid-friendly setting.

Common signs: Painful nail edge, redness, swelling, recurrence

Best starting point: Pediatric visit

Children & Teens

Pediatric Warts

Plantar warts and skin lesions in children, evaluated and treated by age and comfort level.

Common signs: Painful or spreading wart, skin lesions

Best starting point: Pediatric evaluation

Children & Teens

Pediatric Sports Injuries

Ankle sprains, Achilles pain, and overuse injuries in young athletes.

Common signs: Sports foot/ankle pain, sprains, overuse

Best starting point: Pediatric sports evaluation

Children & Teens

Toe Walking / Gait Concerns

Toe walking, in-toeing, out-toeing, or unusual walking patterns in growing children.

Common signs: Toe walking, frequent tripping, abnormal gait

Best starting point: Pediatric gait evaluation

One Roof

Connected Care Under One Roof

Many foot and ankle problems overlap. A diabetic wound may require podiatry, vascular evaluation, diabetic shoes, offloading, wound care, insurance verification, and follow-up. Heel pain may require imaging, orthotics, injections, bracing, products, or surgical consultation. Wigley Feet connects these services through one coordinated care model.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Browse the conditions above or request an appointment and our team will help route you to the appropriate service.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about using the Wigley Feet Learning Center in North Miami Beach.

This page is for educational purposes only and does not provide a diagnosis or replace medical evaluation. Not every condition, service, product, procedure, or treatment option is appropriate for every patient. Final recommendations depend on examination, diagnosis, medical history, imaging, circulation status, procedural risk, insurance requirements, and physician judgment. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.