Our Location

Hill County Foot & Ankle

904 Corsicana Highway

Hillsboro, TX 76645 US

(254) 582-9300

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PODIATRY Welcome to Our Practice.

Meet Hill County Foot & Ankle Dr. Suzanne Jenkins

Dr. Jenkins is board certified in foot surgery by the American Board of Foot & Ankle Surgeons.  She is Hill County native who has been in practice since 2006.  She returned to her home town to better serve her community. She is a graduate of Texas A&M, and attended medical school at Des Moines University of Iowa. She enjoys helping her community to better serve her patients.

She treats multiple types of foot issues including Diabetic foot care, heel pain, ingrown toenails, Diabetic shoe gear, custom orthotics and multiple other foot issues you may have. To schedule an appointment please call (254) 582-9300. We accept most insurances.

Diabetic Foot Care

We are dedicated to providing the best medical attention to every patient that walks through our doors. You can count on our state-of-the-art equipment for the best service.

Skin and Nail Conditions

You will receive care for all skin and nail needs. This includes thick toenails, ingrown toenails, calluses, and much more.

Fractures & Sprains

Fractures and sprains can occur for many reasons. Trust our dedicated, reliable doctor to help you heal properly.

Surgery

If you need surgery, you’re in good hands. Dr. Jenkins is board certified in foot surgery by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgeons to provide you with the best care possible.




Featured Services

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Meet Our Doctor

Learn About Our Doctor

  • Dr.
    Suzanne Jenkins
    DPM, FACFAS

    Dr. Jenkins is a Hill County native who has been in practice since 2006. She returned to her home town to better serve her community. She is a graduate of Texas A&M, and attended medical school at Des Moines University of Iowa. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends when not with her patients.

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Featured Articles

Read about helpful topics

  • How Long Does the Coronavirus Live on Surfaces?

    The coronavirus that causes COVID-19 mainly spreads from person to person. When someone who is infected coughs or sneezes, they send droplets containing the virus into the air. A healthy person can then breathe in those droplets. You can also catch the virus if you touch a surface or object that has ...

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  • Coronavirus: What You Need to Know

    The new coronavirus epidemic that started in Wuhan, China, in late December is now in dozens of countries, including the United States. Here are answers to key questions about the virus, including how to protect yourself and what to expect. What are the symptoms of coronavirus? According to the CDC, ...

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  • Coronavirus Myths & Facts

    As Coronavirus Myths Multiply, Experts Sort Fact From Fiction The new coronavirus continues its steady march through the U.S. population, bringing with it a second plague: potentially dangerous myths and rumors about COVID-19, spread via the internet. You may have already heard some of these coronavirus ...

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  • Do I have COVID-19 or a cold?

    Do I have COVID-19 or a cold? If you don't have a fever and your eyes aren't itchy, it's probably the common cold, not COVID-19. Do I have COVID-19 or allergies? It's probably allergies -- not COVID-19 -- if you don't have a fever but your eyes are itchy, you're sneezing, and you have a runny nose. How ...

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  • Coronavirus: Is It Safe to Get Deliveries?

    With more than 50% of the U.S. population living under stay-at-home restrictions, companies that deliver food and household goods are inundated with orders. As they scramble to meet the demand, you may wonder if ordering in puts you or the people making your deliveries at risk. The Question of Worker ...

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  • How to Weather Social Isolation

    Social distancing has become the new normal, with one-third of Americans now under stay-at-home orders due to the coronavirus pandemic, but experts say that level of isolation can be hard on your health. "We don't know for sure what the long-term health outcomes of widespread forced social isolation ...

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  • The Power of Hand-Washing to Prevent Coronavirus

    The single most important piece of advice health experts can give to help us stay safe from COVID-19 is this one: Wash your hands. "In the final analysis, it's the hands. The hands are the connecting piece," says Elizabeth Scott, PhD. Scott co-directs the Center for Hygiene and Health in Home and Community ...

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  • Calming Your Child's Coronavirus Fears

    Schools are closing. Sports and other activities have been cancelled. Everything is changing. In the midst of this chaos, how do parents keep kids from stressing too much? "For families, this is truly now hitting home," said psychologist Robin Gurwitch, from Duke University and the Center for Child and ...

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  • Avoid Coronavirus Misinformation

    A Doctor's Tips for Spotting Fake COVID-19 News As we all try to stay safe from COVID-19, arming yourself with accurate news information has never been more important – but it’s not always easy. Fake news can be challenging to recognize because there’s often a little truth mixed in with misinformation. ...

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  • Warts

    Most foot warts are harmless, even though they may be painful. They are often mistaken for corns or calluses, which are layers of dead skin that build up to protect an area which is being continuously irritated. A wart, however, is caused by a viral infection which invades the skin through small or invisible ...

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Testimonials

What Our Clients Say About Us

"

I like the doctor there; she's very good.

"

Ashton Keaton

Our Location

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Hours of Operation

Our Regular Schedule

Monday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Tuesday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Wednesday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Thursday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Friday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Saturday:

Closed

Sunday:

Closed