Xu Hailin
Chief Physician · Professor (Level 2) / Doctoral Supervisor
Trauma Orthopedics
Specialty focus and care scenarios
Painful bunions or difficulty wearing shoes, with questions about minimally invasive treatment
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Organize the symptom history, available imaging, and prior treatment records to ask the physician about further assessment and treatment options.
Diabetic foot or a persistent wound, with questions about limb-salvage assessment
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Organize prior wound treatment and investigation records for the hospital to determine the assessment pathway. This page cannot determine whether limb salvage is possible.
An ankle condition, with questions about replacement and other treatment options
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Bring available diagnoses, imaging, and treatment records to ask the physician about the indications, risks, and limitations of different options.
Recurrent ankle sprains or foot and ankle symptoms after sports
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Record how the injury occurred, symptom changes, and prior care, and ask the hospital whether further specialist assessment is needed.
Flatfoot with walking discomfort, with questions about assessment
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Organize available investigations and prior treatment records for the physician to assess next steps. This page does not prescribe correction or surgery.
A foot or ankle fracture, with questions about further treatment or follow-up
How the doctor approaches these concerns:Organize prior imaging, operative records, and follow-up recommendations, and confirm further assessment requirements with the hospital.
Doctor overview
Xu Hailin is a Chief Physician in Trauma Orthopedics at Peking University People's Hospital, a Professor (Level 2), and a doctoral supervisor. He directs the Foot and Ankle Surgery Center and is Executive Director of the Diabetic Foot Treatment Center. His published clinical areas include minimally invasive hallux valgus treatment, flatfoot, foot and ankle sports injuries, ankle replacement, diabetic foot limb salvage, and foot and ankle fractures. Patients can ask the hospital about assessment for these concerns. The treating physician determines whether surgery is needed and which treatment is appropriate.
Professional highlights
- 01Director of the Foot and Ankle Surgery Center at Peking University People's Hospital
- 02Executive Director of the Diabetic Foot Treatment Center at Peking University People's Hospital
Professional experience
Experience
Chief Physician in Trauma Orthopedics, Professor (Level 2), and doctoral supervisor at Peking University People's Hospital
Hospital and department
Peking University People's Hospital
Trauma Orthopedics; the physician's published clinical scope includes foot and ankle pain and deformity, diabetic foot, and persistent wounds.
Before you seek care
- This page cannot determine suitability for surgery, replacement, or limb-salvage treatment. Hospital assessment is required.
- Seek prompt local medical care for emergencies rather than waiting for routine appointment coordination.
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