A runner in black running shoes stands on a red running track with white lane lines in warm evening light

Podiatrists in Port St. Lucie for heel pain, toenails and sore ankles

We see adults and children. Before we start, we explain what we find, what to try first, and what it is likely to cost.

Dr. Rosalind Quenneville, a woman in her late fifties with chin-length silver hair and glasses, in a white coat
Dr. Rosalind Quenneville, DPMFounder and podiatrist

What patients say

Close view of a person walking in sneakers on a sunny road
  • Dr. Quenneville showed me what was going on on the X-ray and gave me a plan I could start that day.

    Sample review

  • The numbing shot was the worst part and it lasted about ten seconds.

    Sample review

  • My podiatrist changed my training plan instead of telling me to quit running.

    Sample review

  • My mother has diabetes. They check her feet every visit and explain everything twice if she asks.

    Sample review

What we treat

Adults and children of every age, including patients with diabetes and runners of every pace.

Pain and injuries

  • Soft gel pads on a clinic tray

    Bunions and hammertoes

    A bump at the big toe, or toes that curl and rub. We start with shoes and padding.

  • Plain white court shoes and white ankle socks on a blue outdoor court with palm trees and a fence behind

    Ankle sprains and sports injuries

    Sprains, Achilles pain and stress fractures, with a plan back to your sport.

Skin and nails

  • Shower sandals and a folded towel on a tiled pool deck

    Fungal toenails

    Thick, yellow or crumbly nails. We confirm the cause before we treat.

  • Feet in flip-flops on the wet tile floor of a locker room

    Plantar warts

    Warts on the sole that hurt when you walk, treated in the office.

Ongoing care

  • A technician shapes a custom insole by hand

    Custom orthotics

    Shoe inserts made from a scan of your feet, when a store insert is not enough.

  • A pair of small white sneakers with loose laces sits on a worn painted porch step.

    Children's feet

    Flat feet, heel pain, ingrown nails and warts, with a parent in the room.

A doctor examines a patient's foot

Meet Dr. Quenneville

Dr. Quenneville opened Heronwood in 2011 after thirteen years in practice. She treats heel pain, nail problems and diabetic feet in adults and children.

Also on the team

  • Dr. Anders Pellegrino, a man in his mid thirties with short dark hair and a trimmed beard, in a white coatDr. Anders Pellegrino, DPM

How we work

  • A plan on the first visit

    Most first visits end with a plan to start that day: a stretch, new shoes, or a small office procedure.

  • X-rays in the office

    We take foot and ankle X-rays here, so most injuries need no second trip to an imaging center.

  • Diabetic foot checks

    Patients with diabetes get a full foot check at every visit: skin, nails, feeling, circulation and shoes.

  • Early and Saturday hours

    We open at 7:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and on Saturday mornings, for patients who work or train.

New patients

A doctor sits with a patient on an exam table
  1. Call to book

    Call (772) 555-0147. Tell us what hurts and your insurance plan, and we will check your coverage before you come in.

  2. Arrive a few minutes early

    Come 15 minutes early to fill in a short health history, or ask us to text you the forms first.

  3. See the doctor

    The doctor examines your feet, watches you walk, takes an X-ray if needed, and explains a plan before you leave.

Plans we work with: Medicare, Medicare Advantage plans, Florida Blue, Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Humana.

Forms, insurance and your first visit

Find us in St. Lucie West

1480 SW Halyard Point Dr., Suite 104
Port St. Lucie, FL 34986

Serving Port St. Lucie, St. Lucie West, Tradition, Fort Pierce, Jensen Beach, Stuart and Palm City.

First floor of the Halyard Point medical plaza. Parking is by the front door, with a covered drop-off for patients in a boot or on crutches.

Office hours
Monday8 am to 5 pm
Tuesday7:30 am to 4 pm
Wednesday8 am to 5 pm
Thursday7:30 am to 4 pm
Friday8 am to 5 pm
Saturday8 am to 12 pm
SundayClosed

Closed for lunch from 12:30 to 1:30 on weekdays.

After hours: After hours, call the main number and the answering service will reach the doctor on call. For a medical emergency, call 911.

The front desk of the office, a wooden counter and a chair by windows with palm leaves outsideA podiatry exam room with a cream reclining treatment chair, a rolling stool, a drawer unit and a window.A modern office building with palm trees out front

Questions patients ask

A podiatrist points with a pen to the heel of a model foot on a desk

Do I need a referral to see a podiatrist?

Not with most plans. Some HMO and Medicare Advantage plans ask for a referral from your primary care doctor. Call (772) 555-0147 with your plan name and we will check.

Do you take Medicare?

Yes. We see patients with Medicare and with many Medicare Advantage plans. See the plans we work with

How soon can I be seen?

Most new patients get a first visit within a week. Call early in the morning about an ingrown nail or a new injury and we will try to see you that day.

¿Hablan español?

Sí. Dr. Quenneville and our front desk speak Spanish.

Book your first visit

Call (772) 555-0147 to book. Bring the shoes you wear most days.