I found Dr. Blue on Yelp, and first visited his practice in Jan/Feb 2018…read more I had a mild gout attack that I needed treated ahead of a ski trip to Vail/Beaver Creek, for which I was departing first thing the next morning. Dr. Blue saw me the same day as my initial call, and he prescribed a drug therapy that resolved the problem. He also offered to meet me in the early AM the following morning (before his office even opened, and before I needed to leave for the mountains), to give me shots in case the prescription was ineffective (the drug therapy works for some, but not others). This kind of patient care was common when I was a small child, but is unheard of today - thanks to Dr. Blue for bringing the "bedside manner" back to health care!

Without getting into various medical terms, my heel ached. Laser PT, and various other PT's didn't…read morework(other than a heel stretch at an acute angle, then a big-toe 90 degree bend with heel up-both recommended by my chiropractor). Dr. Blue recommended custom inserts into my shoes, which didn't work either. The solution I recommend to EVERYONE with plantar fasciitis and Achilles tendinitis. It COSTS LESS than a visit & remediation like this. It is the Mizuno Energy Waverider 26 shoe. For $95 on Amazon, they got me from hobbling pain to walking with my wife again. Since my experience in this office with the training didn't recommend it, I send it your way.

The best caring,knowledgeable,interesting in helping you personally…read morefoot Dr. out there. I will be going back. His office staff is great.

Things have gotten much better at the office and the staff is very kind and attentive!read more

Dr.Pollard has been very helpful. My wife also sees Dr. Pollard and appreciates her. Staff is…read morefriendly and helpful. We have no intention of letting our feet take us, or taking our feet, anywhere else! Highly recommend!

I am writing this to warn others about my experience with surgery at this facility. My entire life…read morehas been flipped upside down since my surgery with Dr. Cramer. I am 28, used to run half marathons and play soccer regularly, and now I struggle to walk or stand for more than five minutes. I have spent months essentially bedridden. Details below. I had surgery with Dr. Cramer in April 2026 for what I understood to be a very minor plantar plate tear in my right foot. I went into surgery expecting a straightforward repair so I could eventually return to running and sports. The surgery was far more extensive than necessary. My toe was left in a forced plantar-flexed position, a graft was added, and deep internal sutures were left in my foot. After surgery, my toe became extremely stiff and essentially locked. I developed severe, constant pain and could barely walk or stand. I couldn't cook, grocery shop, shower normally, or manage basic daily activities without help. I spent most of my time in bed with my foot elevated. I repeatedly told Dr. Cramer how much pain I was in. I was given antibiotics because an infection was suspected, but that did not resolve the problem. I also struggled to understand why my toe was becoming increasingly stiff and unable to move. I was told to "just start PT and keep going," but by that point the stiffness had progressed significantly. I was also presented with additional surgical options if things did not improve. At one point, I was told, "Well, at least you tried something!" That statement was incredibly upsetting. I wasn't casually "trying something." I was trying to fix what I understood to be a minor injury. I eventually sought a second opinion at Massachusetts General Hospital with their Orthopedic Surgeons. During my revision surgery, he found an over-scarred and tightened plantar capsule, removed deep nonabsorbable suture knots, released the scar tissue, addressed a bone spur, and released an EHL tendon that had become contracted into the surrounding tissue. He was also unable to identify an obvious plantar plate tear on the original MRIs, which made me question whether surgery had been necessary in the first place. What makes this especially difficult is that I specifically told Dr. Cramer I was moving abroad to start graduate school shortly after surgery and asked whether I would realistically be recovered in time. She was very confident that I would be and even told me I could drive about four weeks after surgery. Instead, months later, I was nowhere close to functioning normally. I am now living at home with my parents, unemployed, and dependent on them for basic things like meals. I had to defer graduate school for an entire year and postpone my wedding. I went from being an active athlete to struggling to walk up the stairs. The physical and emotional impact has been devastating, I truly don't wish this on my worst enemy. I am incredibly grateful that I was eventually able to get care from Massachusetts General Hospital (top doctors in the world), and that I now have a path forward. If you are considering surgery for a plantar plate injury, please get a second opinion from an orthopedic surgeon instead of a podiatrist. I wish I had done that, but I didn't know. Your feet are too important to take chances with.

Great people here! Very friendly to everyone who comes in! I came in and was helped right away…read morewith my issues!

I have had pain in my right ankle for awhile now but after seeing Dr Mechanik, getting xrays an…read moreexam. I'm all set up with a boot and a plan for recovery. The Dr and his staff are very helpful and professional.

I began my journey with Dr Christianson when I met him in the Emergency Room at Littleton Adventist…read moreHospital when I was scheduled for surgery to amputate my leg below my knee in 2012. Dr Christianson stepped in and suggested that we use a wound pump and try and save my leg despite the infection. He saved my leg and I kept my toes for another couple of years. Now more than a decade later I still have my leg and I owe it all to the skill and dedication of Dr Christianson. Because I have extreme neuropathy I now have a new wound on the bottom of my foot because I had no idea it was developing. I totally trust Dr Christianson to treat my foot and restore its health as quickly as possible. I would not send anyone with foot problems to anyone other than Dr Christianson and Rock Canyon Foot and Ankle clinic in Castle Rock Colorado.

I would not recommend this practice. The surgery that was…read moreperformed on my foot in June was the wrong surgery. I have been in pain and cannot walk for 5 months post surgery. I had to seek another surgeon to perform the proper surgery and repair all of the damage done by the podiatrist in this office.

Dr. O was a gem from the very start! She is so very knowledgeable, thorough, professional,…read morerespectful, honest and compassionate. I really felt like she cared about my broken foot and had true empathy for me as I had to use crutches for 9 weeks! She was very conservative with her approach to healing. Although she offered me surgery on my first visit she encouraged me to wait and see how my body would heal on its own. She was right on target with when I would start to see the bone healing and be able to get back to work. I'm very thankful I took her advise and avoided surgery! Looking forward to physical therapy:)

Beware - This doctor seems to be very adept at prescribing medical devices that are covered by…read moreinsurance at exorbitant prices. This practice charged my insurance over $400 each for two boots that are $20 online, and didn't bother to inform me at the time of service! They then accepted the return of the boots yet refused to credit my account!

Dr. Alfred Kwon!!!!! This Podiatrist is superbly trained,…read more He helped me a lot with the first visit. His staff is the best. So nice. So efficient. Actually amazing!!!

Dr Saeed and his staff are wonderful. Thinking I had an ankle fracture, he evaluated me with very…read moretight ligaments. Unreal the difference after 8 treatments with shock wave. Not-swollen, sore or unstable & Im ready to run again, without surgery! Yea!

An open letter to Dr. McCloskey--…read more During my visit last week for a ruptured anterior tibial tendon, you told me--under no uncertain terms--that I would need surgery to repair the damage, and that I could not put any pressure on my foot at all because the "tendon was hanging on by a thread"--insisting that I leave your office without driving, which might further damage my foot, and that I use crutches going forward so as to prevent further injury. Putting aside the fact that you had several days prior to my appointment to read the MRI report and warn me ahead of time NOT TO DRIVE to your office rather than waiting until I got there...per your orders, I called my neighbors to pick me up; ordered an Iwalk and a scooter--which cost close to $400; and waited for you to schedule surgery. I invested significant funds in mobility devices and hobbled around for a week--risking a fall (especially in the shower) and putting pressure on other joints. I also had friend in town, and had to cancel almost all of our plans and fun adventures.  I also let our CEO know that I would need to take time off work for surgery. However, my husband and I were concerned by your claim that "you didn't know what you would do, exactly, when you got in there"... so yesterday, I went to the orthopedic surgeon who handles almost all of the foot and ankle injuries for the NFL, to get a second opinion. Imagine my shock when they read my MRI and explained that a) surgery NEVER works on the anterior tibial tendon, especially when it's a chronic injury--and instead, always makes it worse; b) that it could not possibly be "hanging by a thread" because that tendon ruptures all at once, not slowly over time; and c) that I needed to rest for a month with an orthotic in my boot, and if this conservative treatment  does not work, I will need plasma replacement therapy, not surgery. I understand that anterior tibial tendon tears are relatively unusual and that this is perhaps the first one you have seen. However, as a professional, you ought to recognize and acknowledge when a problem is beyond your expertise and recommend patients see someone who can properly assess and treat their problems, rather than terrifying them with false notions that they might further injure their foot when that is simply not possible--or worse, performing a painful and totally unnecessary procedure that would not resolve the issue in the first place. If I had trusted your assessment, I would have had surgery, missed a significant amount of work, and weakened the rest of my body...and after all of this sacrifice and discomfort, I would still be in pain. There are plenty of clinics, like the UC Health Steadman Hawkins clinic where I went yesterday, who specialize in and see many of these kinds of injuries, and it would behoove you to recommend that patients see these experts when they have issues that are outside of your scope of knowledge and experience. In retrospect, I find the entire way you. handled my situation unacceptable--from waiting until I was in the office to tell me I could not drive (even though that was wrong)--to not recommending an orthopedic surgeon. Not everyone has the wherewithal, vocabulary, or insight to seek second opinions on their own. Moreover, it is your ethical and moral responsibility to do no harm, and above all else, to give your patients the highest level of care, even if that means referring them elsewhere. At the very least, I would hope you would consult your colleagues. After going to podiatrists for sports injuries for years and receiving NO HELP whatsoever from any of them, I have learned the hard way that I need to visit orthopedic surgeons instead. Please treat future patients with more care and respect--and be honest about what you can reasonably do. I am lucky to have lost only $400 and a week of my life, rather than months to unnecessary pain and restrictions. Thank you,

After several unsuccessful attempts to deal with the plantar warts on my feet at other places, I…read morefinally found relief when I came to Dr Ouderkirk's Highland's Ranch office. Realizing I was in pretty severe pain, his staff treated me with such kindness and compassion. Nurse Susan was especially gracious and empathetic, assuring me, "you've come to the right place-- we will help you!" Dr Ouderkirk spent time helping me understand the problem, explaining the treatment plan, and then expertly applying the powerfully effective medicine. A week later I needed a follow up visit just to check-in, and again I was treated with kindness, respect and expert care. I'm finally on the road to recovery, and am thanking GOD for Dr. Ouderkirk and his great staff!