Helping folks in Central Arkansas live a life without foot pain.
By utilizing personalized treatment plans to address everyone's specific needs, and by breaking down the social barriers that separate doctor from patient, CAFAS helps the folks of Central Arkansas live a life without foot pain.
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What We Treat
Your foot and ankle health is our priority! Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists is a full-service podiatry clinic with the mission to treat our patients like humans, not test subjects.

Heel and Arch Pain

Bunions

Sports Injuries

Ingrown Toenails
Everything Foot and Ankle
ankle sprains
arthritis
athlete's foot
corn & calluses
custom orthotics
flat feet
foot fatigue
fractures
fungal nails
hammer toes
morton's neuroma
tendinitis
pediatric issues
peripheral neuropathy
skin conditions
warts
wound care
ankle sprains
arthritis
athlete's foot
corn & calluses
custom orthotics
flat feet
foot fatigue
fractures
fungal nails
hammer toes
morton's neuroma
tendinitis
pediatric issues
peripheral neuropathy
skin conditions
warts
wound care
Our Staff Treats You Like a Friend
No one likes going to the doctor, but CAFAS is here to change that. As a trusted foot and ankle clinic, we treat our patients like friends. While you’re in our care, we want you to feel comfortable and welcome at the clinic. Your overall well-being is our priority, and that philosophy extends beyond the treatment you’re receiving. Your care will never be put on an assembly line and passed from person to person.
Our Patients Love Us
When you’re at our clinic, you’re not just our patients, you’re our friends. Here, we’re on a first-name basis. When you have a question, we have answers. No beating around the bush, or making you wait to be seen. With Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists, communication and transparency are key..


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We accept all major insurance providers.
If you don't see your insurance, please call us to verify insurance acceptance.










Aetna
Ambetter/Allwell
Anthem
Arkansas Medicaid
Arkansas PASSE
BCBS (Commercial and Federal)
Centene/Qualchoice
Cigna
Humana
Medicare
Medicare-Railroad
Municipal Health
Tricare
Trustmark
Union Pacific
United
VA Community Care
Zelis
Aetna
Ambetter/Allwell
Anthem
Arkansas Medicaid
Arkansas PASSE
BCBS (Commercial and Federal)
Centene/Qualchoice
Cigna
Humana
Medicare
Medicare-Railroad
Municipal Health
Tricare
Trustmark
Union Pacific
United
VA Community Care
Zelis
Our Office

650 United Drive
Suite 110
Conway, AR 72032
Mon-Thurs: 8AM-5PM
Friday: 8AM-12:30PM
Sat-Sun: Closed
Located right next to Baptist Health Medical Center in Conway, Arkansas, CAFAS proudly helps patients in Central Arkansas live a life without foot pain.
Latest On The Blog
We strive to keep our patients informed and empowered when it comes to their foot health. From common conditions to preventative care tips, our blog is a trusted resource for learning more about how to care for your feet. Proudly serving patients in Conway, Arkansas and the greater Little Rock area.

Corns vs. Calluses: What’s the Difference?
Corns and calluses are two of the most common problems affecting the skin of the feet. They can both develop when repeated pressure or friction causes the skin to thicken, and because they can look similar, many people use the terms interchangeably.
However, corns and calluses are not exactly the same. Their appearance, location, and symptoms can differ, and understanding the difference can help you determine when simple changes to your footwear may be enough and when professional care may be appropriate.
At Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists, we regularly evaluate painful areas of thickened skin and help patients identify the underlying cause. Effective foot care is not only about treating the thickened skin itself. It is also about addressing the pressure or friction that caused it.

Athlete’s Foot: Prevention, Symptoms, and Treatment
An itchy foot might not seem like a big deal at first. Many people assume dry skin, a little redness, or occasional irritation will eventually go away on its own. Unfortunately, that’s not always the case.
Athlete’s foot is one of the most common conditions treated in podiatry offices, and despite its name, you don’t have to be an athlete to develop it. In fact, anyone can experience this fungal infection, especially during Arkansas summers when heat and humidity create the perfect environment for it to thrive.
At Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists, we regularly help patients who have been dealing with symptoms for weeks or even months before seeking professional care. Understanding how athlete’s foot develops, how to recognize the symptoms, and when to seek foot and ankle treatment can help you protect your long-term foot health.

How Aging Changes Your Feet
As we get older, changes in our feet can be easy to overlook. A little more stiffness in the morning, occasional swelling after a long day, or shoes that no longer feel as comfortable may seem like normal parts of aging. While some changes are expected, persistent foot discomfort should not simply be accepted as something you have to live with.
Your feet support your body through thousands of steps every day. Over time, changes in the skin, muscles, bones, joints, tendons, and circulation can affect how your feet function. Understanding these changes can help you recognize problems earlier and take better care of your feet.
At Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists, our goal is to help patients maintain comfortable, functional feet throughout every stage of life. With appropriate foot and ankle care, many age-related problems can be managed before they interfere with daily activities.

Why Your Ankles Keep Rolling and How to Improve Stability
One ankle sprain can happen to anyone. You step off a curb awkwardly, land the wrong way during a workout, or lose your footing while walking across uneven ground. But when your ankles seem to roll repeatedly, it’s usually a sign that something more is going on.
At Central Arkansas Foot and Ankle Specialists, we often treat patients who have experienced multiple ankle injuries over the years. Many assume that occasional ankle sprains are simply part of an active lifestyle, but recurring injuries can weaken the structures that support the ankle and create long-term instability.
If you’ve started to avoid certain activities because you don’t trust your ankles anymore, it may be time to take a closer look at what’s causing the problem.

