David Cheskis, DPM

Podiatrist (Foot and Ankle Specialist) | Foot & Ankle Surgery

2110 Northern Blvd Suite 208 Manhasset NY, 11030 Show map

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About

Dr. David Cheskis is a Podiatrist practicing in Manhasset, NY as well as Queens, NY. His training at NYU Langone Health under a collective of renowned Podiatric and Orthopedic Surgeons rewarded Dr. Cheskis with an in-depth training of the latest and most effective conservativr and surgical treatment choices for foot and ankle conditions. He values lower extremity surgery as an art form, one of complexity that requires passion and careful planning. With the myriads of treatment options available, his goal is to make sure each patient recieves the treatment that makes sense for them individually.

Being born and raised a New Yorker, Dr. Cheskis understands the pace, pressure, and demands of the greater New York City area. Your feet are a priceless aspect to your mobility which is one of the main reasons why he chose to treat disorders of the foot and ankle. He finds Podiatry to be the most rewarding specialties of medicine, as patients can truly obtain life changing results.With 26 bones and over 100 muscles, tendons, and ligaments in the foot alone, he is ready to be your lower limb specialist and help you get back into motion.

David Cheskis, DPM's Videos

Education and Training

Temple University Doctor of Podiatric Medicine 2017

SUNY at Binghamton Bachelor's Biology 2013

Board Certification

American Board of Podiatric Medicine

American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery

Provider Details

Male English, Russian

David Cheskis, DPM

David Cheskis, DPM's Expert Contributions

My Latest Posts
My Answers

3D Bunion Correction
Lapiplasty, you can’t beat the correction!You might have seen an AD on your Facebook, Instagram, or television. Lapiplasty is all the rage, but it is not just a fad, it has top-notch clinical data to support its results. Peer-reviewed studies that were studied on thousands of...

Broken toe?
Definitely go to a podiatrist to confirm there is a fracture on x-ray and also to gauge if it is in acceptable alignment. For now, tape the two toes together and wear a stiff sole shoe to minimize bending. READ MORE
Is plantar fasciitis surgery recovery painful?
There are multiple procedures. Depending on what is done the recovery and pain can vary. Overall it is a quick surgery with a fairly quick recovery and only several days of moderate/severe pain, usually well controlled with the medication the surgeon will prescribe. READ MORE
What to do if your foot hurts after working out?
Often it can be an "overuse" injury. if you do not appropriately warm up or stretch you can develop a tendonitis or another condition where a particular structures gets overworked and becomes painful. An accurate diagnosis is necessary, I recommend you see a Podiatrist to get it checked out. READ MORE
How do you sleep with ankle swelling?
This will likely resolve with time but it is important to make sure you do not have a small break in the bone which can happen even if you think it is just a sprain. Rest,ice, elevate and apply a compressive banage. Go get it checked out! READ MORE
What is the quickest way to heal a sprained ankle?
RICE R- Rest I-ICE C- Compression , with an ACE bandage or select ankle braces E- Elevation, lifting your limb on several pillows to improve the swelling Doing these 4 things can help it getting better the quickest and cut down on pain READ MORE
Red ankles?
Sounds like it could be a pooling of blood due to venous disease. It can often manifest as skin darkening/redness, wounds, itchiness and other symptoms. However, there are causes that can be contributing such a skin rash for allergic reaction (new socks or shoes or other irritants). Go and get it checked out! READ MORE
Can flat feet make your back hurt?
Flat feet can cause pain higher up the chain as they call it. I have patients with flat feet that is adding to knee, hip, and lower back pain. Improving flat foot alignment with an orthotic, brace or corrective surgery can often have a major positive effect on back pain. READ MORE
How long is the physical therapy after bunion surgery?
I normally send patients for a 6 week course of physical therapy. Some patients benefit from continuing past the 6 weeks but most of the time it is not necessary. This is sessions usually 2-3x per week. READ MORE
How can I prevent getting bunions after surgery?
Honestly, the most important aspect would be procedure selection. If the bunion procedure performed was appropriate for your level of deformity you should have little to no concerns for it coming back. However if they "under-corrected" or there is a rotation component to the bunion you have an increased chance of it coming back. A good custom orthotic could control pronation which might reduce the chances, but it's all about what type of surgery you had for your specific bunion. READ MORE
Is a chiropractor good for ankle pain?
Typically not the specialist you would need unless there as specific capsule joint adhesions a chiropractor can break up. You would first benefit from an accurate diagnosis to see what you are treating. Make an appointment with a Podiatrist for a comprehensive work up, not every diagnosis is straightforward to make, may require x rays, MRI or ultrasound in addition to clinical exam in the office. READ MORE
Wrong orthotics?
I am sorry for your experience. Most often, orthotics make a significant improvement to your limb alignment, gait and help improve pain. Sometimes they can overcorrect your alignment which has compensated over years and actually contribute to increased pain. My recommendation would be to remove them for several weeks, I expect your knee pain to improve. Maybe wear them for 1-2 hours a day for a week and become accustomed to them. If they still contribute to significant pain , they are not the right device for you. READ MORE
Do podiatrists treat toenail fungus?
It is one of the most common complaints patients come to a podiatrist for. So the answer is yes ! Treatments vary depending on the severity of the fungus, how many toenails affected, etc. Many good options exist to improve the appearance of your nails. READ MORE
How long does it take for foot fractures to heal?
Age and a compromised immune system can delay healing. Also Diabetes, especially if uncontrolled, will slow the bone healing process. In general fractures heal in 6-8 weeks. READ MORE
Can you walk after ankle surgery?
Depends on the procedure you are undergoing. Ligaments vs. tendon vs. articular cartilage or a fracture. Some you can weight bear immediately in a protected but mostly expect to be on crutches for several weeks. READ MORE
What are the symptoms of heel bursitis?
If you have pain to the bottom of the heel this is likely fasciitis versus a bursitis, inflammation surrounding the bony attachment of the plantar fascia ( a long ligament like structure that supports our arch). Bursitis in the back of the heel in comparison is common, often a tender area surrounding the Achilles’ tendon insertion ... a bursa can form in areas of irritation, increased pressures, abnormal forces. A clinical exam in person can tell us a lot of information as well as a detailed exam of how is started and what it feels like. I hope that gives some clarity ! READ MORE
How long does it take to realign a sprained ankle?
In my experience 90% of ankle sprains heal with conservative measures. Bracing and stability in the initial stages to prevent healing in a loose or lax position, taking anti inflammatories for the pain. However, early functional rehab needs to be started to practice balance , proprioception, and strengthening of the surrounding muscles. All these will help you regain a strong, stable ankle. Certain underlying structural deformities will however make you prone for spraining your ankle, it is important you to be aware of your own foot type , is it one that is naturally prone to an inversion type injury. Additional measures may be needed in such a scenario. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Foot and Ankle ReconstructionBunion deformity CorrectionLapiplastyPeroneal tendon disordersAnkle Arthroscopy

Professional Memberships

Associate of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons
American Podiatric Medical Association
New York State Podiatric Medical Association

David Cheskis, DPM's Practice location

2110 Northern Blvd Suite 208 -
Manhasset, NY 11030

Get Direction

New patients: 516-869-3300

Mon:09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Tue:09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Wed:09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Thu:09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Fri:09:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Sat:Closed
Sun:Closed

Advanced Podiatry of Maspeth

70-01 Grand Ave. -
Maspeth, NY 11378

Get Direction

New patients: 718-639-0499

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Get to know Podiatrist Dr. David Cheskis, who serves patients in New York.

Caring for your family’s feet, Dr. Cheskis is a reputable podiatrist at Advanced Podiatry, seeing patients at the offices in Manhasset and Maspeth, New York.

“My passion in foot & ankle reconstruction, sports medicine, and deformity correction is something that drives me to constantly improve and stay current. At Advanced Podiatry, we are a practice model and collaborative effort amongst our group of physicians to offer the most comprehensive and state-of-the-art treatment and equipment for our patients. Whether it is nonsurgical or surgical management, I promise to offer the treatment choices for you to achieve your individual goals” expressed the doctor.

In his professional experience, he is associated with the following facilities: North Queens Surgical Center, Long Island Jewish Hospital, NorthShore University Hospital, Huntington Hospital and Plainview Hospital.

Being born and raised a New Yorker, Dr. Cheskis understands the pace, pressure, and demands of the greater New York City area. The feet are a priceless aspect to mobility, which is one of the main reasons why he chose to treat disorders of the foot and ankle. He finds podiatry to be the most rewarding specialties of medicine, as patients can truly obtain life changing results. With 26 bones and over 100 muscles, tendons, and ligaments in the foot alone, he is ready to be one’s lower limb specialist and help them get back into motion.

Graduating with his Bachelor’s degree in Biology from SUNY at Binghamton in 2013, Dr. Cheskis went on to earn his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree from the Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine in 2017.

His training at NYU Langone Health under a collective of renowned podiatrist and orthopedic surgeons rewarded him with an in-depth training of the latest and most effective conservative and surgical treatment choices for foot and ankle conditions. In his final year of training, he served as chief resident for the podiatric service, helping the podiatric residency program expand in size within the Department of Orthopedics and further collaboration between the two departments.

He values lower extremity surgery as an art form, one of complexity that requires passion and careful planning. With the myriads of treatment options available, his goal is to make sure each patient receives the treatment that makes sense for them individually.

Well versed in the latest surgical and conservative treatments for both the foot and ankle, Dr. Cheskis is board-certified through the American Board of Podiatric Medicine and Board Qualified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery.

An Associate of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons, he is also an active member of the American Podiatric Medical Association and the New York State Podiatric Medical Association.

Podiatry is a branch of medicine devoted to the study, diagnosis, and medical and surgical treatment of a variety of disorders of the foot, ankle, and lower extremity. A podiatrist, also known as a podiatric physician or a foot and ankle surgeon, is a medical professional devoted to the treatment of disorders of the foot, ankle, and lower extremity. They can treat injuries and complications from ongoing health issues like diabetes.

Outside of practicing medicine, Dr. Cheskis enjoys surfing, playing basketball, eating good, and photography. He currently resides in Long Beach, NY.