Dr. Norman Li
Norman Li, DPM
Dr. Norman Li is a dedicated podiatrist committed to providing exceptional care. With a strong educational background and extensive clinical and surgical experience, Dr. Li is well-equipped to address a wide range of foot and ankle conditions.
Dr. Li earned a Bachelor of Arts in Biomathematics and a Master of Biomedical Sciences from Rutgers University. He obtained his doctorate from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine and completed his residency at Morristown Medical Center, where he gained invaluable experience in treating various foot and ankle pathologies. During his residency, he served as academic chief and co-authored several research posters. He has also attended advanced training courses in arthroscopy, limb salvage, and minimally invasive surgery techniques. Dr. Li is board-qualified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery.
In his spare time, Dr. Li enjoys traveling, working out, and spending quality time with his wife and two dogs. These interests help him stay active and maintain a balanced lifestyle, reflected in his compassionate and holistic approach to patient care.
Dr. Li is dedicated to providing individualized treatment plans tailored to each patient's unique needs. With a focus on patient education and preventative care, Dr. Li strives to help patients achieve optimal foot and ankle health and overall well-being.
Dr. Leonid Schreer
Leonid Schreer, DPM
Dr. Leonid Schreer was born in St. Petersburg, Russia and grew up in West Orange, NJ. He graduated from Rutgers University in 1998 with BS in Biology and Psychology. He earned his degree of Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) from New York College Of Podiatric Medicine in 2002.
Dr. Schreer completed 3 years of residency in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery at St. John’s Episcopal Hospital in Far Rockaway, NY. He then went on to receive extended training in Wound Care and is to this day fluent in all aspects of podiatric wound care.
Dr. Schreer has 20+ years of valuable experience in Podiatry, last 14 in the state of New Jersey. He’s a proud member of New Jersey community and is devoted to keeping his fellow Jerseyans healthy.
In his spare time Dr. Schreer enjoys camping and music, he is fluent in English and Russian.
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Dr. Jayson K. Choi
Jayson K. Choi, DPM
Jayson K. Choi, DPM is a podiatric physician and surgeon practicing in Toms River, NJ.
Dr. Choi attended The City College of NY on a pre-med track and received his undergraduate degree in 2011. He then went on to study at Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine where he received his doctorate in 2016. This was followed by an extensive three-year podiatric surgical residency program at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, NJ. Dr. Choi was named chief resident in this program which concluded in 2019.
Dr. Choi is affiliated with Community Medical Center in Toms River and resides in New Jersey with his wife and daughter.
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Wound Care
Wound care is particularly important for those with diabetes. It’s possible that what appears to be a small wound could turn into more severe foot complications down the road if left untreated. It’s common for those with diabetes to experience neuropathy. Neuropathy is a type of nerve damage that affects the body and can cause you to lose feeling in the feet. If you’re no longer experiencing feeling in your feet and a wound develops, it’s very possible it may go unnoticed if you don’t check your feet daily.
Some factors that contribute to the formation of wounds on the feet include wearing tightly fitted shoes, getting a pebble stuck in your shoe, or simply walking. What may appear to be just a small inconvenience such as a blister or callus can worsen over time, so it’s important to be safe and seek the attention of a professional. If you’ve developed a wound, it’s recommended that you try your best to keep the weight off of the area until you’re able to meet with a podiatrist.
Some ways to prevent wounds from developing include checking your feet daily for any injuries, washing and drying your feet daily, dressing for comfort and making sure your toes have enough space, and properly trimming your toenails straight across. Because wounds can lead to more severe complications, especially for those with diabetes, we recommend you speak with a podiatrist for professional guidance and a suggested plan for treatment.
