Podiatrists specialize in feet, ankles, and lower legs. So if you needed a prescribed foot pad or shoe you would go to them.
A Podiatrist looks after the human foot
Lower leg and Feet/foot.
The lower limb so basically the knee down :)
No. When simply referring to a podiatrist, there is no need to capitalise it. It would be capitalised if it was part of a title on a sign, such as "T.M.Smith, Podiatrist".
A foot doctor is called a podiatrist. They specialize in diagnosing and treating foot and ankle conditions.
Another name for a podiatrist is a chiropodist. Both terms refer to medical professionals who specialize in diagnosing and treating conditions related to the feet, ankles, and lower extremities. While "podiatrist" is more commonly used in the United States, "chiropodist" is often used in the United Kingdom and other regions.
The technical name for a foot care specialist is a Podiatrist. They were previously known as chiropodists. Podiatrist examine and treat foot and ankle problems. They can offer surgical treatments.
An orthopedic surgeon works on the skeletal system, or better known as bones.
A charopadist
Podiatrist is pronounced po·di·a·trist  (puh-dahy-uh-trist).
A podiatrist is a foot doctor.
The most likely place to diagnose foot problems would be at a qualified podiatrist's office. Podiatrists are medical doctors who specialize in foot issues.