Compare 160 podiatrists in San Antonio, TX. Check ratings, insurance, and availability.
160
Podiatrists
100%
Accepting patients
98%
Most common: DPM
Ranked by Clarity Score, based on profile detail, verification, and patient activity.
San Antonio's healthcare identity is shaped by its military presence and the South Texas Medical Center district, one of the largest medical complexes in the state. UT Health San Antonio provides the academic backbone, while Methodist, Baptist, and CHRISTUS compete across a metro where nearly two-thirds of the population is Hispanic. Bilingual care isn't a nice-to-have here, it's the baseline.
San Antonio has 160 podiatrists. The most common credential is DPM (98%). 100% are currently accepting new patients.
The South Texas Medical Center district sits northwest of downtown along Medical Drive and Floyd Curl Drive. It houses University Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and several CHRISTUS facilities within walking distance of each other. Patients from the northern suburbs (Stone Oak, Boerne) and the southern neighborhoods (Southtown, King William) both route to this corridor. I-10 and Loop 410 are the main arteries. The growing Hill Country suburbs are adding satellite facilities.
Providers practice throughout San Antonio. Alamo Heights is an established community with a concentration of specialty practices near the Broadway medical corridor. King William District is a historic neighborhood south of downtown with smaller practices and proximity to Baptist Medical Center. Stone Oak is a rapidly growing North San Antonio area served by Stone Oak Methodist Hospital and multiple urgent care centers. Southtown is a walkable arts district with community clinics and easy access to downtown hospital systems.
Nearby hospitals include University Hospital (UT Health), Methodist Hospital, and Baptist Medical Center. Local training programs run through UT Health San Antonio and University of Texas at San Antonio. San Antonio's South Texas Medical Center district is one of the largest medical complexes in the state.
A first visit lasts 30 to 45 minutes. The podiatrist will ask about your symptoms, medical history, footwear, and activity level. They will examine your feet, check sensation and circulation (especially important for diabetic patients), and may order X-rays (often available in the office). Treatment options range from conservative measures (orthotics, stretching, injections, padding) to surgical correction depending on the condition. Many podiatrists perform minor procedures (ingrown toenail removal, wart treatment) at the first visit.
If you're near the Medical Center district, you're within reach of most specialties. UT Health San Antonio physicians practice at University Hospital, giving patients academic-quality care. For new patients, Methodist and Baptist both have robust primary care networks with multiple locations across the metro.
See a podiatrist for persistent heel pain, bunion pain that limits shoe choices or activity, diabetic foot problems (numbness, ulcers, infections), ingrown toenails that keep recurring, foot or ankle fractures, plantar warts that do not respond to home treatment, flat feet causing pain, sports injuries to the foot or ankle, or any foot condition that affects your ability to walk or exercise. If you have diabetes, schedule an annual foot exam even if you have no current symptoms.
Office visit copay: $30-60 · Ingrown toenail procedure: $200-500 · Custom orthotics: $300-800 · Bunion surgery: $3,000-7,000 · Diabetic foot exam: covered under preventive
San Antonio's heat (100+ degree days are common May-September) and high obesity rates create concentrated demand for diabetes management, cardiovascular care, and heat-related emergency visits. The city also has higher-than-average asthma rates, partly linked to pollen and partly to air quality on high-traffic corridors.
Heel pain that is worst with your first steps in the morning is usually plantar fasciitis. Podiatrists treat it with stretching protocols, orthotics, injections, and, in stubborn cases, minimally invasive procedures.
A bunion is a bony bump at the base of the big toe that progressively worsens. Podiatrists manage bunions with shoe modifications and orthotics, or perform corrective surgery when conservative options are not enough.
Diabetes puts your feet at risk for nerve damage, poor circulation, and slow-healing wounds. Regular podiatric exams catch problems early and prevent complications that could lead to amputation.
Painful, infected ingrown toenails need professional treatment. Podiatrists perform quick in-office procedures to remove the offending nail border and prevent recurrence.
Custom orthotics correct biomechanical issues that cause foot, ankle, knee, and even hip pain. A podiatrist evaluates your gait and creates inserts molded specifically to your feet.
San Antonio, TX has 160 licensed podiatrists. 100% are currently accepting new patients, so finding an available provider should be straightforward.
Yes. 100% of podiatrists in San Antonio, TX are currently accepting new patients. You can filter your search on FindClarity to show only providers who are taking new patients.
Superior HealthPlan and UnitedHealthcare Community Plan are the main Medicaid managed care organizations in Bexar County. TRICARE is widely accepted given the large military population. Employer plans lean toward Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas and UnitedHealthcare. University Health covers uninsured Bexar County residents through its CareLink program.
An office visit copay is $30 to $60. An ingrown toenail procedure costs $200 to $500. Custom orthotics cost $300 to $800. Bunion surgery costs $3,000 to $7,000. A diabetic foot exam is covered as preventive. Actual costs in San Antonio, TX depend on the provider and your insurance plan. Custom orthotics may have limited coverage. Ask your plan about specific DME (durable medical equipment) benefits for orthotics. Over-the-counter inserts are much cheaper and work for mild issues. Medicare therapeutic shoes for diabetic patients are a separate benefit.
San Antonio's healthcare is anchored by the South Texas Medical Center district, where you'll find University Hospital (UT Health), Methodist Hospital, and CHRISTUS Santa Rosa. Baptist Health System and Southwest General round out the major players. For military families, Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC) at Fort Sam Houston is a major hub. Your insurance and military status will largely determine which system you use.
72% of podiatrists in San Antonio, TX accept Medicare. Medicare covers podiatric services for medical conditions. Routine foot care (nail trimming, callus removal) is covered only for patients with qualifying conditions like diabetes or peripheral vascular disease. Diabetic foot exams are covered as a preventive benefit. You can filter for Medicare-accepting providers on FindClarity.
Some podiatrists in San Antonio, TX accept Texas Medicaid, the state's Medicaid program. Medicaid covers medically necessary podiatric care. Coverage for routine foot care varies by state. Diabetic foot care is generally covered. Contact the provider's office directly to confirm Texas Medicaid participation before scheduling.
CareLink is University Health's financial assistance program for uninsured Bexar County residents. It covers primary care, specialty care, prescriptions, and hospital services at University Hospital and its network of clinics. Eligibility is income-based (generally below 250% of the federal poverty level). Apply at any University Health clinic.
If you're an enrolled VA patient, the South Texas Veterans Health Care System operates the Audie L. Murphy VA Hospital and several outpatient clinics across the metro. For active duty and dependents, Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston provides comprehensive care. San Antonio has one of the largest military healthcare footprints in the country.
Top accepted carriers in San Antonio, TX include qhp-33602, unitedhealthcare, medicare, qhp-34826, and qhp-17091.
Most insurance plans cover podiatry visits with a specialist copay. Medicare covers podiatric services including diabetic foot exams, nail care for patients with qualifying conditions (diabetes, peripheral vascular disease), bunion surgery, and fracture treatment. Routine foot care (nail trimming, callus removal) is not covered by Medicare unless you have a qualifying medical condition. Custom orthotics coverage varies by plan. Verify your plan covers the specific service before scheduling.