Dr. Edward C. Kormylo, DPM

Media Releases

Comprehensive Foot and Ankle Care with a Focus on Reconstructive Surgery and Sports Medicine

A leading figure in podiatric medicine and surgery on Long Island, Dr. Kormylo works with patients at Suffolk Foot & Ankle, with offices in Centereach, East Patchogue, Riverhead, Medford, and Commack, New York. With extensive training and a commitment to patient-centered care, he provides comprehensive services tailored to meet the diverse needs of his patients.

Education-wise, he earned his undergraduate degree from SUNY Stony Brook before receiving his Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine in Manhattan. He completed a rigorous three-year surgical residency at Northwell Health System, serving as chief resident in his final year. This prestigious training equipped him with the expertise necessary to treat a wide range of podiatric conditions.

An authority in his field, Dr. Kormylo is board-certified by the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons and has received advanced ankle surgical licensure from the State of New York, a prestigious certification awarded to only a select few in the field.

Specializing in reconstructive surgery of the foot and ankle, he is adept in managing complex trauma, performing small joint arthroscopy, and addressing lower extremity deformities. His dedication to pediatric care was further honed during his training at Cohen Children's Medical Center, where he mastered both operative and non-operative management of the pediatric foot.

At Suffolk Foot & Ankle, Dr. Kormylo offers evidence-based, compassionate treatment across a spectrum of services, including wound care, diabetic foot care, and comprehensive surgical options. He also serves as the Chief of Podiatry at Long Island Community Hospital and maintains affiliations with St. Catherine of Siena Medical Center and Peconic Bay Medical Center.

Beyond his surgical prowess, he has developed a strong background in sports medicine, collaborating with the NCAA Division I athletic department at Fordham University. His commitment to advancing the field is reflected in his numerous lectures on reconstructive foot and ankle surgery and trauma management.

Recommended Articles

• Ingrown Toenail Removal and Treatment

  What Is an Ingrown Toenail?Ingrown toenail is the layman’s term for the medical ailment called onychocryptosis or unguis incarnatus. This is a common and painful condition that usually occurs at the end or on the outer side of the big toe. However, any toenail can still become ingrown. They...

• What Is a Heel Spur?

  A heel spur refers to a small, pointed calcaneus outgrowth from the underside of the heel. The outgrowth may be seen under the heel or at the back of the heel. Both conditions may remain painless, or it can cause pain while pressure is applied to the ball of the foot.Patients may not have any...

• What Is Neuropathy?

  Disorders that arise due to peripheral nervous system damage are referred to as peripheral neuropathy or simply neuropathy. Peripheral nerves are the nerves that connect the brain and spinal cord to different parts of the body. These nerves innervate different organs of our body, including the skin,...

• Plantar Fasciitis: Treatment and Therapy for Plantar Fasciitis

  Meaning of Plantar FasciitisOne of the most common causes of heel pain is called plantar fasciitis. A flat band of ligament or tissue connects the heel bone to the toes. This ligament is called the plantar fascia, which also provides support to the arch of the foot. If the plantar fascia is...

• Living with Type 1 Diabetes

  Type 1 diabetesType 1 diabetes, which is also called insulin-dependent diabetes, is the more severe form of diabetes. Type 1 diabetes develops at any age, but it usually develops among children and teenagers. This is the reason why it is also commonly called “juvenile” diabetes.Living with type...

• Diabetes vs. Science: Who’s Winning?

  What Is Diabetes?Diabetes is a serious chronic illness that could affect 552 million people by the year 2030, according to the International Diabetes Federation (IDF). A person suffering from diabetes is at a much greater risk of heart attack, kidney damage, or stroke. Therefore, we are now putting...