Daniel J Walters, DPM . P.C.

Daniel J Walters, DPM treats all aspects of foot and ankle care, which includes specialized treatment for diabetic foot complications, heel pain relief, toenail care, and foot deformities.
Dr. Daniel J Walters, DPM is an attentive and friendly podiatrist certified by the American Board of Lower Extremity Surgery and the American Podiatric Medical Specialties Board. He is a member of the Academy of Ambulatory Foot and Ankle Surgery. From 2006 to 2014, Dr. Walters was included in the Guide to America's Top Podiatrists. As one of America's top podiatrists, Dr. Walters regularly attends seminars in podiatric care to better care for his patients.
From teachers and health professionals to construction workers, police, and firefighters, there's no shortage of Chicagoans who spend most of the day on their feet. When you depend on your feet to get you through your day, constant heel pain can be a major obstacle that significantly reduces your quality of life.
The most common heel pain cause in American adults is plantar fasciitis, an inflammation in the band of tissue supporting your arch near the bottom of the heel. Often, heel spurs—calcium deposits that build up on the front of the heel bone—can also occur alongside plantar fasciitis.
Our office staff works hard to make sure you have a great visit and experience with us. Our patients tell us that we have the best team to help them with solving their foot and ankle problems. Our experience and success speaks for itself. Come in and meet our friendly and helpful staff.
Diabetes is a growing epidemic that poses serious health risks for your feet. Excess, uncontrolled sugar in the bloodstream reduces and restricts blood flow in the feet and is poison for nerves in the lower extremities, and that combination leaves people with diabetes at greatly increased risk of sores and injuries that just won't heal.
If you live with diabetes, it's important to have a plan for healthy living and consistent, proactive foot care. Diabetic foot complications can be extremely serious—including serious wounds, foot deformities, and even amputations—and can rob you of your ability to work, enjoy your favorite activities, and even your mobility and independence. But if you take good care of your feet, they'll take good care of you, too.