Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Knoll Wayne DPM

    3.0 (2 reviews)

    Knoll Wayne DPM Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Knoll Wayne DPM

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    5 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    6 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Knoll Wayne DPM

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Podiatrists 721 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Annapolis Foot & Ankle - Dr. Lyle Modlin, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S

    Annapolis Foot & Ankle

    2.8(9 reviews)
    1.0 mi

    Easy access. Parking right at the door. Employees are pleasant and professional. Waiting time is…read moreexcellent. It really does have the atmosphere of family. Small and not overwhelming. I like that a lot. Doctors are excellent. I always feel that i received top shelf visits. Highly recommended.

    I am looking for someone who might provide radiofrequency ablation for my Morton's Neuroma. Their…read morewebsite said they do this. See below. When I asked about this, the receptionist said they do not do this anymore. She went on and said there are other procedures on the website that doctors do not do anymore. Wow. That's bad. That resonates with the other one-star reviews. Seems like these doctors may have checked out. From the website: Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center treats neuromas using a combination of lifestyle changes and noninvasive treatments, including physical therapy, shoe modification, orthotics, and over-the-counter pain medication. If your symptoms persist or worsen even after implementing these measures, surgical intervention may be necessary. There are several surgical options for foot neuromas, including: Nerve decompression. This procedure involves releasing pressure on the affected nerve by cutting surrounding tissues or ligaments. Nerve removal. If the neuroma is severe and causing significant pain, the affected nerve may be removed. This procedure is typically reserved for severe cases and is not a common treatment option. - - Radiofrequency ablation. This minimally invasive procedure involves using radio waves to heat and destroy the affected nerve tissue.

    Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center

    Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center

    1.7(20 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    Below is a detailed justification of my low rating of Dr. Harmelin and his office procedures. My…read moreexperience at the Annapolis Foot and Ankle Center began with a routine visit to check on foot pain in the big toe area that I had been having regularly for years, but was becoming more intense. There I started seeing Dr. Harmelin. Long story short, his prognosis was that there was nothing I could do about it--even special shoe slips wouldn't amount to much. He recommended bunionectomy, which I agreed to and was also going to get a Tailor's bunion removed at the same time due to similar pain. I don't take any form of surgery lightly, so I did my research and asked questions, but nothing I did could have prepared me for the sub-standard care I received during and after the surgery. I will now detail some of the key issues that went really wrong for me. 1. My surgery appointment was for 10:00 and they wanted me there 1 hour early to prepare. I sat in the reception room for a full hour wondering why I had wasted my time. After finally being allowed in, I then sat in a room for another 30 minutes without anyone checking on me. 2. All seemed to go well for the surgery and after I woke up from the procedure they wheeled me out and got me in the car. That is where the trouble began. First of all, I had a boot and was told that I would be able to put weight on it right away. There was not even a discussion of maybe needing crutches. Also, little did I know that only half of the surgery had been performed. I did not see Dr. Harmelin immediately after the surgery nor did I speak to anyone about how it went. I got some discharge instructions and that was it. (BTW, I DID need crutches, which was apparent after walking 2 feet to the bathroom in tears the next few days after surgery) 3. The next visit after the surgery while I was getting x-rays done Dr. Harmelin passed by and mentioned from the hall that he didn't do the Tailor's bunion. What. I looked around in disbelief. What did he say? He just dropped a bomb as if it was no big deal. Well, during the examination I waited for him to address the elephant in the room--and he didn't. After all the other discussions, I had to say, please explain what happened. He said that during the surgery (after I had been knocked out by anesthesia) they checked the pin they were going to use to correct the Tailor's bunion and found that there was a hole in the sterile bag. There goes the procedure. I couldn't believe it. A surgical center only had available 1 "cheap" pin to use on me?? I told him I was very disappointed and expected that there would be a Plan B in cases like that. I would have preferred to reschedule than to go through a second surgery. Afterall, I was waiting an HOUR AND A HALF before the surgery...I believe they had ample time to check their equipment before I was under anesthesia. While I appreciate their "do no harm" motto in avoiding giving me contaminated equipment, there has to be better preparation for the good of the patient. So, Dr. Harmelin said that he could do it anytime I needed to and that is exactly what the problem is with this doctor. He has no regard for the impact his actions have on patients. Hey, sure I would love to do another surgery that involves cutting my bone and healing for several weeks. Sure, no problem... OK- so that is bad enough, but not the end of the world. Well there's more. 4. I had 2 permanent pins and 1 screw placed in the bone to keep the bones aligned. I was told repeatedly that there was nothing I could do to impact the pins after the bone had healed and I was out of the boot. I was healing well and had no major problems at least that I was aware of. Until 4 months after the surgery I start getting intense pain in my foot. I thought the pain was from some muscle problem and rode it out, but after a few weeks there was no improvement, so I made an appointment before my next scheduled visit. Well, I was shocked to learn that one of my permanent pins had dislodged out of my bone and was hanging out in my soft tissue. Again, shock. "Is this normal?", I ask. They said, yes, it does happen occasionally. Well, that's when I decided to get a second opinion. According to the second podiatrist, he does not use the type of wire that Dr. Harmelin used because it is known to do exactly what happened to me. I also discussed with this doctor how he would conduct the surgery to remove the floating pin. He discussed things in way more detail than Dr. Harmelin and mentioned a special C-arm x-ray that could pinpoint exactly where the pin was at the time of surgery. This would avoid cutting a deeper hole than necessary while trying to find a small pin. Let me say that I decided not to work with Dr. Harmelin anymore and immediately went with my second podiatrist. Overall, I would NOT recommend this business or doctor to anyone. They seem to cut corners and assume their patients know what to expect out of their services.

    Inaccurate communication, over billed me and my insurance for an alleged "free orthotic adjustment"read more

    Photos
    Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center
    Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center
    Annapolis Foot & Ankle Center

    See all

    Knoll Wayne DPM - podiatrists - Updated June 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...