First visit
Your first foot care visit — what to expect
You don't need to know what your problem is called. It is enough to know what bothers you.
Booking
You book in Booksy: choose a service and an open time. If you are not sure which service to choose, book a consultation (30 minutes). Prefer to write? WhatsApp, text or a call — the number is at the bottom of the page.
Before your visit
- Don’t trim your nails or remove hard skin for a few days before the visit. It is easier to see where the problem comes from.
- Remove polish from your toenails.
- Bring the shoes you wear every day.
- If you take medication regularly or have a long-term condition (such as diabetes), tell me at the start of the visit.
What the visit looks like
- A conversation: what bothers you, since when, what has been tried.
- A look at your feet, nails and shoes.
- Care, if it is needed and can be done right away.
- A plan: what comes next, what you can do at home, whether and when to come back.
Getting here
150 W Half Day Rd, Suite 204Buffalo Grove, IL 60089Large parking lot by the building, with accessible spaces. Close to the highway.

By appointment, 10:00–19:00.
When to see a physician first
Foot care does not replace a physician. Before you come, contact your physician if:
- there is a wound, an ulcer or dark discoloration of the skin on your foot, especially with diabetes;
- a toe or the foot is hot and very red, and the redness is spreading;
- you have a fever, pus or strong pain that does not go away;
- a nail or the skin bleeds without an injury.
Questions
I have diabetes. Can I come?
Yes, if there are no wounds or ulcers on your feet. Foot care for people with diabetes is an everyday part of my work. With a wound, an ulcer or redness that is spreading, see your physician first: that is outside foot care.
Do you see children?
Yes, children of any age, from birth.
See also: services · foot care pedicure · what a podologist does · about me