More people are at home and relying on technology to communicate and check-in with loved ones. Here are three questions to ask to make sure you encourage healthy living, foot care, and exercise.
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Pain is never normal, and you should never ignore changes to your feet and ankles. If you recently began experiencing pain or chronically have foot and ankle pain, you should schedule an appointment with your podiatrist.
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A podiatrist is a medical specialist who can help with problems of the feet or lower legs. Podiatrists treat injuries as well as deformities, skin problems and complications from ongoing health issues like diabetes.
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Nerve damage called neuropathy is often present in those with diabetes. Neuropathy causes pain and numbness in the feet and legs. In this blog, we discuss how we diagnose and treat this painful condition.
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Winter, spring, summer or fall, our feet always have more than their share of skin problems! Here are the 5 most common skin-related foot problems that we see in our office.
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Have you made a New Year’s resolution yet? We have one for you that is very specific and simple to accomplish: Take good care of your feet!
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Diabetes is a serious disease that affects your whole body. The excess sugar in your bloodstream can result in nerve damage, kidney damage, eye and skin problems and foot damage such as wounds and ulcers.
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Over time, toe deformities may appear because of inadequate biomechanics, foot bone positioning and diseases like arthritis that affect the foot’s bones and joints.
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Diabetes is a serious disease that can damage many of your organs due to elevated blood sugar levels. More than 30 million Americans have diabetes.
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Travel season is about to step into high gear, beginning with one of the most traveled weekends of the year – Memorial Day. Once again, AAA estimates record numbers of travelers will be taking advantage of this 3-day weekend.
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You rely on your feet to take you places, stand in line, exercise, play sports and even dance. But did you know that your feet may also be an early warning system for heart disease?
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