Dr. Stephanie Tine, foot and ankle surgeon in Fort Lauderdale
Dr. Stephanie Tine is a foot and ankle surgeon in Fort Lauderdale, caring for bunions, plantar fasciitis, ingrown toenail and hammertoe.

Start with the part of your foot that is bothering you
Everything Dr. Tine treats
Every condition and procedure has its own page: what it is, why it happens, and every option from simplest to surgical.
Forefoot and toes
ProceduresBunion Surgery · Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery · Hammertoe Surgery
All forefoot and toes care →Care that revolves around you
- 01
Conservative first
The least invasive treatment that can work, and a plain answer on when surgery is and is not the right step.
- 02
Time to explain
The exam, the imaging and the options explained in plain language, so you leave understanding your plan.
- 03
One plan, start to finish
A clear next step after every visit, from the first appointment through recovery.
Meet Dr. Stephanie Tine, DPM
Foot and ankle surgeonDr. Stephanie Tine is a podiatrist, a physician trained specifically in the surgical and medical care of the foot and ankle.
- Medical schoolSamuel Merritt University California School of Podiatric MedicineDoctorate in Podiatric Medicine
- ResidencyAdventist Health White Memorial, Los AngelesThree-year foot and ankle surgical residency, Chief Resident
- Board statusBoard-certified podiatristBoard certified
- Flamingo Foot & Ankle · Fort Lauderdale
What is a podiatrist, or DPM?
A podiatrist, or DPM, is a physician licensed to diagnose and treat conditions of the foot, ankle, and connected structures of the leg, including surgery, after four years of podiatric medical school and a hospital-based surgical residency. Dr. Stephanie Tine earned her Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine at Samuel Merritt University's California School of Podiatric Medicine, then completed a three-year foot and ankle surgical residency at Adventist Health White Memorial in Los Angeles, where she served as chief resident. That residency shaped the focus she brings to Flamingo Foot & Ankle in Fort Lauderdale: foot and ankle care centered on reconstructive surgery, with attention to patients managing sports injury, alongside minimally invasive bunion and hammertoe correction, shockwave therapy, and injections for foot, ankle, and joint pain. Accepting new patients at Flamingo Foot & Ankle in Fort Lauderdale, FL.
- Four years of podiatric medical school after college
- A hospital-based residency in podiatric medicine and surgery
- Licensed to treat the foot and ankle with medicine and surgery

From the office to the operating room

Bunion Surgery
Who it helps, how it is done and what recovery looks like.
Read more →
Minimally Invasive Bunion Surgery
Who it helps, how it is done and what recovery looks like.
Read more →
Hammertoe Surgery
Who it helps, how it is done and what recovery looks like.
Read more →From that first call to back on your feet
- 01
Request a visit
Call the office or use the booking link to choose a time.
- 02
Bring your records
Imaging, prior reports and a medication list help make the first visit useful.
- 03
Examination and discussion
An exam and a plain explanation of what is going on.
- 04
Decide together
The options are laid out so you can choose the plan that fits.
Let's take a look at those feet
Call the office and the team finds a time that works, checks your insurance and tells you what to bring.
- (754) 206-4753
- 4801 N Federal Hwy. Suite 101 Building A.Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308
Request an appointment
Accepting new patients.
Call (754) 206-4753- When you call
- Say what is bothering your foot or ankle, and for how long. Mention any imaging you have had so it can be sent ahead.
- Have ready
- Your insurance card, a list of your medications, and the shoes you wear most.
- After hours
- For a medical emergency, call 911.
For a medical emergency, call 911.
Before your first visit
A few of the questions the office hears most. If yours is not here, call.
Do I need a referral to see Dr. Tine?+
What does DPM mean, and is a podiatrist a real doctor?+
Can a bunion be corrected without a large open incision?+
Does the practice treat sports injuries, or only general foot problems?+
Is surgery the first step, or are there options to try first?+
Ready to get back on your feet?
Call the office or request an appointment. Bring the shoes you wear most to your first visit. Accepting new patients.





