You may have seen Dr. Alireza Khosroabadi (Dr. K) on TV shows like 'The Doctors'. This surgery involves making a very small 5-10mm incision in the toe to fix a bunion, which results in far less swelling and scar tissue than traditional bunion surgery.
In fact, most of Dr. K’s patients can be back on their feet the next day, which is much sooner than traditional bunion surgery (up to 3 months).
A bunion happens when the bones inside the foot become misaligned. A bunion looks like a bony bump sticking out on the base of the big toe. This can be painful and will not fix itself. Traditional bunion surgery involves more cutting, and can leave you with unsightly scars on the outside of the foot and scar tissue inside the foot. Most patients, who have traditional bunion surgery, can lose their range of motion after surgery. There’s no reason to go through this pain.
Learn about the AMI-BUNION® Procedure
Dr. K, a fellowship trained foot and ankle surgeon, developed and perfected Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery to help his patients heal quicker. This specialized surgery leaves little, if any, scars on the outside of the foot and inside the foot. Most patients experience less pain and swelling. Dr. K can help you with your bunion today!
This type of specialized surgery leaves little, if any, scaring on the outside of the foot and inside the foot (scar tissue). The Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery (5-10 mm Scar) leaves far less swelling than the traditional bunion surgery, which means patients can be back on their feet (2-4 weeks), much sooner than traditional bunion surgery (up to 3 months).
BOOK A VIRTUAL CONSULTATIONVirtually No Swelling & Pain | Minimally Invasive Our minimally invasive procedure can achieve the same result as traditional bunion surgery but through a smaller incision. With this tiny incision, patients are quickly back on their feet with little to no pain. Learn more
A bunion appears to be a bony "bump" on the base of the big toe. Inside the foot, what's happening is the bone of the big toe is leaning toward the second toe instead of pointing straight. Over time, this leaning of bone inside the big toe puts other bones out alignment and creates the "bump."
(Virtual Consultations are also available via Skype)
REQUEST A VIRTUAL CONSULT
