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We strive to provide our patients the highest quality foot and ankle care. From comprehensive diagnostics to a wide range of podiatric services from routine to advanced, our goal is to pinpoint the underlying cause of your condition and treat it successfully.
For more than 20 years, Dr. Tran and the team at AllCare Foot & Ankle Center have been helping patients return to the activities that matter most. With locations in Arlington and Dallas, TX the practice is built around the simple idea that when your feet feel better, your whole life feels more manageable.
Foot and ankle pain can make even everyday movement feel like a challenge. At AllCare, care begins with listening. Each patient is evaluated thoroughly so the root of the problem is clearly understood, not just the symptoms. Dr. Tran brings decades of experience and advanced training to every visit, allowing for thoughtful, individualized treatment that supports long-term mobility and comfort.
The team takes a hands-on, comprehensive approach, recognizing that foot pain can sometimes be connected to issues in the legs, hips, or back. From ingrown toenails and sports injuries to diabetic foot care and wound management, every concern is treated with attention and respect.
AllCare Foot & Ankle Center welcomes patients seeking experienced, attentive care. Call or schedule online to get started.
Ankle pain is a common condition that can affect anyone, and there are many possible causes for it. Ankle pain may be the result of acute or chronic injuries, systemic health conditions, biomechanical issues, or lifestyle factors.
Common ankle injuries include strains, sprains, fractures, and Achilles tendinitis. People who are physically active and frequently participate in activities like running and jumping, which can put excess stress on the ankle, are often afflicted with ankle injuries.
Various systemic health conditions can also cause ankle pain. Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis both affect joints throughout the body, including the ankle joints, and can cause stiffness, soreness, and pain. Diabetes, peripheral neuropathy, and poor circulation can lead to a loss of sensation in the lower limbs, wounds and infections, and painful leg cramps.
Biomechanical issues, such as having an abnormal gait due to flat feet or high arches, may cause foot and ankle pain. Lifestyle factors, like your diet and the types of shoes you wear, can also affect your ankle health. Those who are overweight or obese regularly put excess strain on their ankles, causing ankle pain. Wearing the wrong shoes may also lead to ankle instability and injury.
If you find yourself dealing with ankle pain, a podiatrist can help diagnose and treat your condition.
The Achilles tendon is a tough band of tissue that connects the calf muscles to the heel bone. It helps you walk by elevating your heel off of the ground. Although the Achilles tendon is very strong, it can also be a common site for injuries in the lower limbs.
Achilles tendon injuries are typically the result of overuse — a sudden increase of a repetitive activity that puts excess stress on the tendon. Activities that can lead to overuse injuries include running, jumping, playing certain sports, and working in a standing position for prolonged periods of time. People who have flat feet or an abnormal gait may also be more likely to develop Achilles tendon issues as their foot structure and walking pattern can put greater stress on the tendon.
There are several types of Achilles tendon injuries. Achilles tendonitis is an inflammation of the tendon and is usually an acute condition that comes on suddenly and then resolves. However, when Achilles tendonitis does not heal fully, Achilles tendinosis may develop. This type of injury is characterized by microtears appearing in the tendon, leading to a breakdown in its structure. In some cases, the Achilles tendon may even fully tear or rupture.
The symptoms of an Achilles tendon injury may include pain, aching, stiffness, soreness, and tenderness directly above the heel and below the calf muscle. The pain is often at its worst upon first arising in the morning or after taking your first few steps after a long period of rest. The pain may dissipate somewhat with activity but then worsen again if your activity level increases.
Treatment for an Achilles tendon injury depends on the type of injury, how long the injury has been present, and the degree of damage to the tendon. Less severe injuries may respond well to conservative measures such as resting and icing the affected foot, taking oral medications to reduce pain, wearing orthotics or immobilizing the foot, and doing strengthening exercises. Severe injuries that do not respond well to conservative treatments may require surgical intervention.
If you are experiencing the symptoms of an Achilles tendon injury or would like to learn about how to prevent one, please consult with a podiatrist.
During the first visit, we make sure to obtain important background information, like your medical history, and give you time to get to know your doctor. We accept most insurances.
Patient Forms
Please print and fill out the New Patient forms so we can expedite your first visit.
Please arrive early so that we can complete your initial paperwork. Also, please bring the following:
Insurance and Payment Information
You are responsible for co-payments or charges that are not covered by your insurance. If you have questions regarding billing or which insurance plans we accept, please call our office. Questions regarding insurance coverage and benefits should be directed to your employer or insurance company.
If you need expert care of a podiatrist but aren’t sure if you’re insurance will cover the cost, see our list of in-network insurance providers. The doctors at AllCare Foot & Ankle want to ensure you get the best care possible, without the worry of costly medical bills. If you have any questions about insurance, please get in touch with us today at either our Arlington or Dallas podiatry office.
To ensure your convenience, below is the information you need about our podiatry office, including our hours, location, appointment scheduling and insurance acceptance.
Appointments
If, for any reason, you cannot keep a scheduled appointment or will be delayed, please call as soon as possible. Charges may be incurred for appointments cancelled less than 24 hours before scheduled appointment time.
Insurance
Our office accepts a variety of HMOs, PPOs, and other health plans. Please call our office to verify acceptance of your insurance carrier.
3030 Matlock Rd, 102, Arlington, TX 76015
Mon:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Tue:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Wed:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Thu:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Fri:8:30am - 4:30 pm
17110 Dallas Pkwy, Suite 180, Dallas, TX 75248
Mon:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Tue:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Wed:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Thu:8:30am - 5:00 pm
Fri:8:30am - 4:30 pm
New Patients
