Skip to Main Content

Dr. Alexander M. Reyzelman is a podiatrist, an expert in foot and ankle conditions. He co-directs the UCSF Center for Limb Preservation, which specializes in treating patients with lower extremity wounds who are at high risk of amputation, particularly those with diabetes and peripheral artery disease.

In his research, Reyzelman studies new methods for treating nonhealing ulcers and wounds. He also investigates new methods for preventing amputation.

Reyzelman earned his doctor of podiatric medicine degree from the California School of Podiatric Medicine. He then completed a residency in podiatry and podiatric surgery at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, serving as academic chief resident in his final year.

Reyzelman is a fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons. He is a member of the American Podiatric Medical Association and Society for Vascular Surgery.

In his free time, Reyzelman enjoys attending his kids' athletic events with his wife.

  • Board Certifications

    American Board of Podiatric Surgery, Podiatric Surgery, 2005

  • Residencies

    University Of Texas Health Science Center, Podiatry, 1998

  • Internship

    University Of Texas Health Science Center, Podiatric Medical and Surgical, 1996

  • Education

    California School of Podiatric Medicine, 1995

  • Languages

    Russian

    English

I love seeing the medical students and residents I teach as they mature and become the future of our profession.

Where I see patients (1)

    My work

    Amputation prevention center offers hope for difficult diabetes cases

    For patients with diabetes who are at risk of losing limbs, Dr. Reyzelman and his colleagues draw on groundbreaking research to offer cutting-edge care.

    Share