Foot and Ankle (Green Bay)

Innovative treatment options for foot and ankle conditions

Our foot and ankle specialists, Drs. Brandon Scharer and Jeremy M. Saller, offer innovative treatment options and reconstructive surgery with the goal of creating individualized care plans to reduce pain, improve mobility, reduce the likelihood of further injury and return people to their normal activities as quickly and safely as possible.

A team of foot and ankle specialists

Our team consists of podiatric and orthopedic surgeons who specialize in foot and ankle surgery. Depending on your condition and individualized treatment plan, one of our qualified medical professionals will help implement that plan.

Foot and ankle conditions we treat

Our foot and ankle specialists offer non-surgical and surgical treatment for people with foot and ankle conditions that include but are not limited to:

• Achilles ruptures
• Arthritis
• Bunions
• Diabetes-related issues
• Flat feet
• Fractures
• Hammertoes
• Heel spurs
• Plantar fasciitis
• Sports injuries
• Torn ankle ligaments
• Tendonitis
• Blisters
• Calluses
• Corns
• Ingrown toenails
• Warts

Foot and ankle procedures we offer

Our foot and ankle specialists offer surgical procedures that include, but not limited to:

• Total ankle replacement
• Limb realignment or salvage
• Diabetic foot reconstruction
• Dislocated ankle surgery
• Foot tendon transfer surgery
• Torn ankle ligament surgery
• Arthritis foot surgery
• Fallen arch reconstruction
• Big toe joint replacement
• Cartilage transplant surgery

Diabetic foot care

Our foot and ankle specialists offer diabetic foot care, providing education and preventative treatment to people with less serious conditions as well as wound care and limb salvage procedures to people with more serious conditions.

People with diabetes often experience nerve damage and poor circulation in the feet. They also may experience serious foot problems that may include ulcerations, infections and gangrene. This increases the risk of foot injuries, which often go unnoticed due to lack of feeling, can take months or years to heal and may lead to amputation.