TRIAD FOOT CENTER




Dr. Richard Tuchman Dr. Norman Regal Dr. Richard Sikora Dr. Jeffrey Petrinitz Dr. M. Todd Hyatt Dr. Kathryn Egerton

We have three convenient locations.
  • Greensboro (336) 375-6990
    2706 St Jude Street
  • Asheboro (336) 625-1950
    220 Foust Street
  • Burlington (336) 538-6885
    1680 Westbrook Avenue
    (Westbrook Professsional Village)
Your Feet

Your foot is an intricate structure containing 26 bones, 33 joints, 107 ligaments, and 19 muscles and tendons that hold the structure together and allow it to move in a variety of ways. The 52 bones in your feet make up about one quarter of all the bones in your body.

Your feet mirror your general health. Such conditions as arthritis, diabetes, nerve and circulatory disorders can show their initial symptoms in the feet -- so foot ailments can be your first sign of more serious medical problems.
Podiatry

Podiatry

Podiatry is the medical and surgical treatment by a licensed doctor of podiatric medicine (D.P.M.) of the wide variety of diseases and disorders that affect the foot and ankle.

 

Dr.Tuchman Dr.Regal Dr.Sikora Dr.Petrinitz Dr. Hyatt Dr. Kathryn Egerton
Dr. Tuchman Dr. Regal Dr. Sikora Dr. Petrinitz Dr. Hyatt Dr. Egerton

Dr. Kathryn Egerton joins Triad Foot
Dr.Egerton
Dr. Kathryn Egerton, DPM.

Triad Foot Center is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Kathryn Egerton to our medical staff. During her three year residency she was trained in foot surgery, rearfoot and ankle surgery as well as wound care and limb salvage.

Originally from Hickory North Carolina she now resides in Greensboro with her husband David and their six month old son. “We are thrilled to be in Greensboro where my husband grew up," she says. "It's such a great place to settle down and raise children.”

In addition to spending time with her family, Dr. Egerton enjoys playing tennis, snow skiing, boating, biking, traveling, gardening, and taking leisurely strolls with her Yorkshire terriers Abbey and Dudley.

Epos Ultra
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy is a treatment option for patients with plantar fasciitis.
This condition is commonly referred to as a heel spur and is a common cause of heel pain. Approximately 2.5 million people are affected annually in the United States.
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