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Joel Robinson

Podiatrist (Foot and Ankle Specialist) | Foot Surgery

Dr. Robinson began his journey with a BS in Biology from the University of North Texas, followed by a Master’s Degree in Medical Education and a Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine from Kent State School of Podiatric Medicine. His skills were refined when he was Chief Resident of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery and Reconstructive Rearfoot/Ankle Surgery at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine at Millcreek Community Hospital.
Certified by the American College of Podiatric Medicine, Dr. Robinson is adept in both English and Malayalam. His areas of specialty include sports medicine, foot and ankle injuries, diabetic wound care, and limb salvage. He also treats bunions and hammertoes, along with numerous foot and ankle conditions.
 
Learn More About Me
Joel Robinson
  • Rockwall, TX
  • University of North Texas
  • Accepting new patients

Webbed toe pain

It is not uncommon for a patient to experience pain with syndactyly, especially between toe 1 and toe 2. The big toe in relation to the other toes is responsible for a much greater READ MORE
It is not uncommon for a patient to experience pain with syndactyly, especially between toe 1 and toe 2. The big toe in relation to the other toes is responsible for a much greater percent of foot and body stabilization as well as forward propulsion. Since the syndactyly is between toe 1 and toe 2, there is a higher chance of you experiencing pain in comparison to another patient whose syndactyly is in between the lesser toes. It is very important for you to have this properly evaluated by your local podiatrist who can help and identify the root cause of your pain.

Swollen feet and lower leg

Swelling to feet could indicate multiple issues. It could be infection, it could be associated with poor blood flow, it could be associated with a blood clot. It’s best to see READ MORE
Swelling to feet could indicate multiple issues. It could be infection, it could be associated with poor blood flow, it could be associated with a blood clot. It’s best to see your primary care physician and have them refer you to the appropriate specialist