Friday, 12 June 2026 16:25

Imaze Marian Davis, DPM, MBA, DABPM, CWSP, DABMSP, FACPM, FFPM RCPS (Glasg)

Dr. Imaze Marian Davis is a board-certified podiatric surgeon, wound specialist, educator, mentor, and advocate committed to advancing podiatric medicine through leadership, service, and global collaboration. Born in Benin City, Nigeria, and educated in England and the United States, she brings a unique international perspective to healthcare, education, and professional outreach.

Dr. Davis earned dual undergraduate degrees from Kentucky State University before obtaining both her Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and MBA degrees from Barry University. During her time at Barry University, she served as class president for three years and became the first Black woman to hold that role in the program's history.

Today, Dr. Davis is the owner of Marian Davis DPM, PA in North Miami, Florida, where her practice focuses on foot and ankle surgery, diabetic limb salvage, wound care, minimally invasive surgery, and comprehensive podiatric medicine. She is quadruple board-certified and holds distinctions with the American Board of Podiatric Medicine, the American Board of Multiple Specialties in Podiatry, and as a Certified Wound Specialist Physician. She is also a Fellow of the American College of Podiatric Medicine and a Fellow of the Faculty of Podiatric Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow.

In addition to clinical practice, Dr. Davis has dedicated much of her career to organized medicine, education, and mentorship. She currently serves on the Board of Directors for ABPM and is the Sub-Chair of the ABPM Public Outreach Committee. She is also a member of the Communications Committee, contributes to educational and outreach initiatives, and serves as International Chair for ABPM, representing U.S. podiatry on a global level. Her passion for education extends to her role as a CPME Onsite Evaluator representing ABPM and as Adjunct Clinical Faculty at Barry University, where she mentors podiatric students and residents.

Over the past 18 years, Dr. Davis has also helped shape and educate podiatric residents throughout Miami by participating in the clinical and surgical training of residents from multiple major hospital systems, including Jackson Health System, HSA Hospital, and HCA Healthcare affiliated programs. Her dedication to teaching and mentorship has remained a central part of her professional journey.

One of Dr. Davis's greatest passions is supporting the next generation of podiatric physicians. She is proud to be part of the initiative and sponsorship of the Dr. Clifford O'Connor Endowment Fund Scholarship, which supports senior graduating podiatric students at Barry University. Through mentorship, advocacy, scholarship initiatives, and leadership development, she remains committed to creating opportunities that strengthen the future of the profession.

Beyond podiatric medicine, Dr. Davis is actively involved in international charitable and humanitarian outreach. She supports initiatives focused on education, disability advocacy, and underserved communities through organizations including the Sir David Osunde Foundation for Persons with Disabilities, the Mary Joan Osunde Orphanage Home, and St. Sylvester Global Concept School, which serves children in rural communities. Her commitment to service reflects her belief that healthcare, education, and compassion are essential tools for transforming lives globally.

Dr. Davis lives in Miami, Florida, with her husband and six daughters. Inspired by a lifelong calling to serve others, she views podiatric medicine not simply as a profession, but as a mission dedicated to preserving mobility, improving lives, and keeping the world on its feet.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office located in Miami, FL . We offer the newest diagnostic and treatment technologies for all your foot care needs.

Tuesday, 02 June 2026 00:00

When shoes fit correctly, it can be easier to complete daily activities. Wearing the right shoes may be helpful in protecting the body from injury, and the feet will generally feel comfortable. This is a result of proper support and adequate cushioning in the shoes. Research has indicated that it is beneficial to purchase shoes in the afternoon, when the feet are typically at their largest. It is important to ensure the toes have ample room to move freely, in addition to making sure your heels do not slip in the shoe. The type of shoes that are worn can influence the way you walk, and may affect the arches, joints, and foot muscles. If you would like to know more information about how to purchase properly fitted shoes, it is suggested that you consult with a podiatrist. 

Getting the right shoe size is an important part of proper foot health. Seek the assistance of Imaze Marian Davis, DPM from Marian Davis, DPM, PA. Our doctors will provide the care you need to keep you pain-free and on your feet.

Getting the Right Shoe Size

There are many people who wear shoes that are the incorrect size, negatively affecting their feet and posture. Selecting the right shoes is not a difficult process, so long as you keep several things in mind when it comes to choosing the right pair.

  • When visiting the shoe store, use the tools available to measure your foot.
  • Be sure there is ‘wiggle room’. There should be about an inch between your toes and the tip of your shoes.
  • Do not always assume you are the same size, as manufacturers run differently.
  • Purchase shoes later in the day, as your feet swell as the day progresses.
  • If a shoe is not comfortable, it is not suitable. Most shoes can’t be ‘broken in’, and comfort should be the ultimate goal when it comes to choosing the right pair of shoes

As our feet hold our body weight and keep us moving, it is important to treat them right. Picking the right pair of shoes can provide your feet comfort and mobility without pain.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office located in Miami, FL . We offer the newest diagnostic and treatment technologies for all your foot care needs.

Read more about Getting the Right Shoe Size: To Keep Your Feet Happy
Friday, 29 May 2026 00:00

If left untreated, an ingrown toenail can lead to more serious concerns, such as an infection. Knowing proper nail care can help in the prevention of an ingrown toenail. Give us a call, and get treated!

Tuesday, 26 May 2026 00:00

Swollen feet and ankles may develop when fluid builds up in the lower extremities, a condition known as edema. This swelling may appear gradually or suddenly. It causes the skin to look stretched or shiny and feel tight or heavy. Some people notice indentations in the skin after pressing on the area. Others experience discomfort when walking or wearing shoes. Causes of swollen feet or ankles include standing or sitting for a long time, injury, and circulation issues. Underlying medical conditions that affect fluid balance may also contribute. A podiatrist can evaluate the pattern and severity of swelling. Treatment includes compression therapy, elevation, and guidance on supportive footwear to improve circulation and reduce fluid buildup. Targeted exercises may be recommended to encourage movement and blood flow. Early evaluation helps prevent complications and improve comfort. If you have swollen feet and ankles, it is suggested that you make an appointment with a podiatrist.

Swollen feet can be a sign of an underlying condition. If you have any concerns, contact Imaze Marian Davis, DPM of Marian Davis, DPM, PA. Our doctors can provide the care you need to keep you pain-free and on your feet.

Swollen feet are a common ailment among pregnant women and people who stand or sit for extended periods. Aging may increase the possibility of swollen feet and patients who are obese often notice when their feet are swelling too. There may be medical reasons why swollen feet occur:

  • Phlebitis - A condition that causes the veins to become inflamed and can also cause leg pain.
  • Liver disease - This may lead to low blood levels of albumin which is a protein. This can cause fluid in the blood to pass into the tissues and several areas of the body can become swollen.
  • Heart failure - When the heart doesn’t pump properly the blood that is normally pumped back to the heart can pool in the veins of the legs causing swollen feet.
  • Kidney disease - One of the main functions of the kidneys is releasing excess fluid in the body. This type of condition can make it difficult for the kidneys to function properly, and as a result the feet may become swollen.
  • Deep-vein thrombosis (DVT)- This is a serious condition where blood clots form in the veins of the legs. They can block the return of blood from the legs to the heart which may cause the feet to swell. It is important to be treated by a podiatrist if this condition is present.

Swollen feet can also be caused by bone and tendon conditions, including fractures, arthritis, and tendinitis. Additionally, there may be skin and toenail conditions and an infection may cause the feet to swell. Patients who take medicine to treat high blood pressure may be prone to getting swollen feet. 

Many patients elevate their feet to help relieve the swelling and this is generally a temporary remedy. When a podiatrist is consulted the reason behind the swelling can be uncovered and subsequently treated.

If you have any questions please contact our office located in Miami, FL . We offer the newest diagnostic and treatment technologies for all your foot and ankle needs.

Read more about Swelling of the Feet

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