
When Is It Time to Have Bunion Surgery?
Wondering if it’s time for bunion surgery? Dr. Yeargain shares three key questions to ask, plus his advanced, cosmetic-sensitive surgical technique to reduce scarring.
Yeargain Foot & Ankle

Wondering if it’s time for bunion surgery? Dr. Yeargain shares three key questions to ask, plus his advanced, cosmetic-sensitive surgical technique to reduce scarring.

We are absolutely thrilled to share some exciting news with you: effective August 1, 2025, Dr. Joseph Agyen has officially become a partner at Yeargain Foot & Ankle.

Planning hammertoe surgery?
Our month-by-month guide shows what recovery looks like so you’ll know exactly what to expect — from day one to your return to normal shoes.

On your feet all day?
Discover expert tips to keep foot pain away, from choosing the right shoes to simple stretches that protect your feet and ankles.

Foot pain, fatigue, or discomfort can make every step a challenge. If you’re seeking relief, you’ve likely come across two main options: custom orthotics and over-the-counter (OTC) insoles. At Yeargain Foot & Ankle, we help patients in Dallas make informed choices about foot support. Here’s what you need to know about the differences, benefits, and considerations for both options.

A common question we hear at Yeargain Foot & Ankle is: How long will it take for my toenail to grow back? Here’s what you need to know about toenail regrowth, recovery timelines, and how to care for your feet during the process.

Inversion ankle sprains are one of the most common foot and ankle injuries—particularly among athletes and active individuals. Despite being common, these sprains can sideline you for weeks if not treated properly. At Yeargain Foot & Ankle, we treat countless ankle injuries and believe that understanding the mechanics behind them is key to prevention and fast recovery.

We’re excited to share that Dr. Joseph Agyen, one of our trusted podiatrists, is now seeing patients at Methodist Hospital in Oak Cliff, in addition to our Baylor

Ingrown toenails are a common but painful foot problem that can affect anyone—especially those who are active, wear tight shoes, or have a genetic predisposition. Fortunately, with a few simple habits and the right care, you can greatly reduce your risk.
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