Dr. K. Smith - Podiatrist

Dr. K. Smith - Podiatrist Now accepting new patients! Dr. Keyoka S. Smith is a graduate of the New York College of Podiatric Medicine.

Treating the diabetic foot, lower extremity wounds, ingrown nails, fungal nails, athlete's foot, heel pain, arch pain, warts, corns/callouses, bunions, hammertoes, lesions and more! She completed a three year surgical residency in Brooklyn, NY and a one year fellowship at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Denver, Colorado which focused on wound care, the diabetic foot, and the multi d

isciplinary approach to limb salvage. Dr. Smith is board qualified by the American Board of Podiatric Medicine and certified in wound care by the American Professional Wound Care Association.

06/17/2026

Most people are worried about slipping at the pool. I’m worried about burns.





06/11/2026

☀️ Summer Foot Safety Series:

Vacation Doesn’t Mean Skip Your Foot Checks!





06/11/2026

Summer Foot Safety Series:
Hot Sand + Neuropathy = Danger





06/05/2026

Summer is one of the busiest seasons for foot wounds.

Many people don’t realize that hot sand, pool decks, boat decks, and even new shoes can cause burns, blisters, and skin breakdown—especially in patients with diabetes, neuropathy, or poor circulation.

The good news? Most of these injuries are preventable.

If you have diabetes, inspect your feet daily, wear protective footwear, and don’t ignore new redness, blisters, or wounds.

A little prevention now can save a lot of treatment later.

📍Dr. K. Smith, Podiatrist & Wound Care Specialist
📞 803-722-6454

06/04/2026

Keep smelly toe fungus away with this simple step.

06/02/2026

Plantar fasciitis is different from a “heel spur”. Listen as I explain what plantar fasciitis is and the options to treat it.

05/31/2026

A lot of people think foot pain is just part of life.

It’s common… but it’s not normal.

You shouldn’t have to suffer through every step. 🦶🏽

05/30/2026

A callus is usually a sign of pressure, friction, or abnormal movement—not just “dry skin.” 👣

And in some diabetic patients, calluses can become dangerous very quickly.

If it keeps coming back, there’s usually a reason.

05/29/2026

Changes in your toenails aren’t always “just cosmetic.” 👀

Sometimes nails can reflect circulation problems, diabetes, nutritional deficiencies, trauma, fungus, and other underlying health concerns.

Your body has ways of dropping hints.

05/28/2026

Your feet can tell us more than people realize. 👣

Burning, tingling, numbness, dry skin, slow healing cuts… sometimes the feet show signs before people even know they have diabetes.

Don’t ignore the whispers from your body.

Address

2638 Two Notch Road, Bldg 114, Suite 4
Columbia, SC
29204

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