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Fax Number: 603-224-3900 

ABOUT DR. BISS


David Biss, DPM, is a board-certified podiatrist leading the team at Concord Podiatry in Concord and Plymouth, New Hampshire. Dr. Biss and his podiatry team offer a full range of podiatric services, including treatment for arthritis of the foot and ankle, diabetic foot care, plantar fasciitis, toenail fungus, and more.

Dr. Biss is a native of Chicago and grew up in the suburb of Hoffman Estates. He completed his undergraduate degree in chemistry from Northern Illinois University. He then attended the William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine in downtown Chicago, where he received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. He furthered his training with a two-year podiatric surgical residency at Rush North Shore Medical Center in Skokie, Illinois – a suburb just north of Chicago.

In 2002, Dr. Biss moved to New Hampshire to focus on building his practice. At Concord Podiatry, Dr. Biss and the team focus on preventive and primary care treatment modalities rather than jumping to surgery. When surgery is necessary, Dr. Biss walks through the procedure with his patients and ensures they’re fully informed of recovery care after surgery.

When not attending to the needs of his patients, he enjoys reading and playing classical guitar, as well as outdoor activities such as skiing, hiking, sailing, and windsurfing.

Managing Foot Pain During Pregnancy
Managing Foot Pain During Pregnancy

If you’re wondering what to do about foot pain during pregnancy, you’re far from alone. Thankfully, there are many strategies you can implement to reduce pain and each of those achy feet. Read on to learn more.

5 Steps for Performing Your Own Diabetic Foot Check
5 Steps for Performing Your Own Diabetic Foot Check

You may not realize it, but foot health is inextricably linked to blood glucose levels. When you have diabetes, you’re at risk for developing peripheral neuropathy — reduced sensations in your feet. Check your feet regularly to save them. Here’s how.

Break or Sprain? Only an X-ray Can Tell for Sure
Break or Sprain? Only an X-ray Can Tell for Sure

You rolled your ankle, and one thing’s for sure — it hurts. What’s not so clear is whether you’re dealing with a break or a sprain. An X-ray is the only way to know for sure so you can treat it right.

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