14642 Newport Avenue #450
Tustin, CA 92780
714-669-4422
5911 Heil Avenue, Suite F
Huntington Beach, CA 92649
714-377-2255
We like to know what our patients our thinking to help with continued quality control. After your first visit, you will be sent a survey so that you may help us continue to strive to reach excellence in patient care.
Patient Satisfaction Survey- Your Opinion Counts
"I have dealth with Edith each time and she has been friendly, informative, and professional."
"Dr. Mehtani was very thorough when explaining my condition and the procedure she needed to perform." -TOD
"I'm very happy with Dr. Kanda, top caliber in treatment and character." DM
"I feel very secure wiwth Dr. Kanda." MLR
"I like the fact that Dr. Mehtani gives you choices in treatment and medications and is truthful about results."- RT
"Staff has always been very friendly and helpful- from my first visit 2 years ago."- RT
"Very complete, professional and gentle."- HT
Would you like to give us your thoughts? Please feel free to email us at ocfootstaff@yahoo.com
Before beginning any exercise regimen, proper stretching is essential. If muscles are properly warmed up, the strain on muscles, tendons, and joints is reduced.
Stretching exercises should take 5 to 10 minutes and ought to be conducted in a stretch/hold/relax pattern without any bouncing or pulling. It is important to stretch the propulsion muscles in the back of the leg and thigh (posterior) as well as the anterior muscles.
Some effective stretching exercises to prepare the foot and ankle for exercise include:
Excessive tightness of the calf muscles can contribute to many foot and some knee problems. A key point of injury is the Achilles tendon, which attaches the calf muscle to the back of the heel. When the calf muscle tightens up, it limits the movement of the ankle joint.
Calf muscle stretching is very useful in the prevention and treatment of many foot problems. Two typical methods for stretching your calf muscles include the wall push-up (described above) and this technique: Standing approximately two feet from a wall. While facing the wall, turn your feet inward ("pigeon toed") and lean forward into the wall, keeping your heels on the floor and the knees extended. Keep your back straight and don't bend at the hips. Hold the stretch for 10 seconds and do the stretch 10 times in a row.