Main Street Podiatry

Michael A. Robinson, DPM MPH, has dedicated over 44 years to podiatry, emphasizing the importance of foot and ankle health. As a respected board-certified specialist, he has extensive experience in diagnosing, treating, and preventing various conditions, including bunion deformities, plantar fasciitis, and diabetic foot care. Currently on a sabbatical since November 2022, Dr. Robinson looks forward to exploring diverse aspects of life and humanity. He expresses gratitude for the countless patient interactions that have enriched both his and their understanding of wellness. Generated from the website

Thanks for visiting Central Massachusetts Podiatry! At our clinic, we make your foot health problems our top priority. Focusing on global podiatric concerns of people of all ages and all walks of lifeincluding infants, children, teens, and adultsour doctors are supremely dedicated to providing you with world-class foot care.In our comfortable office environment, we pride ourselves on addressing podiatric problems through comprehensive diagnosis and treatment. However, our doctors dont stop at detecting and treating your podiatric issues; we are also deeply committed to educating our patients about how they can prevent bothersome foot problems from ever starting.At Central Massachusetts Podiatry, we make use of leading technologies and state-of-the-art equipment to provide our patients with a full spectrum of care. Plus, our practice conveniently houses x-ray technology for instant evaluation of your foot injuries. When you arrive at our facility, you will be captivated by the relaxed atmosphere run by friendly and knowledgeable staff. Contact our staff today to schedule appointments, verify insurance benefits, and address any concerns.

Hemophilia is an inherited bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally because of a missing or dysfunctional clotting protein. Clotting proteins, also called clotting factors, work with other blood components such as platelets, von Willebrand factor, and other proteins to form a blood clot. When any of these components is absent or low, increased bleeding can result. If clotting factor VIII (8) or factor IX (9) are affected, this bleeding disorder is called hemophilia.