Articles

  • January 2021 Podiatry Newsletter

    Peripheral Artery Disease and Hypertension It’s probably not a surprise that if you suffer pain in your legs, that’s not good news for your feet. And although there are several potential causes of leg pain, podiatrists are especially concerned with hypertension. When people don’t have adequate

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  • December 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Bunions Bunions are one of the most common foot issues people seek care for. These bumps on the side of the toe make it difficult to wear most shoes, and they are often inflamed and painful. Unfortunately, a bunion may turn out to be a long-term problem, but your podiatrist can help you to slow its progression

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  • November 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Foot Care for Cold Temperatures Whether you like it or not, colder temperatures have arrived. If you work outside for a living or know that you will be out in the elements for an extended period of time, it’s important that you prepare your feet for brisk weather. With colder temperatures come new

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  • October 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Fall is in the air and this means pumpkin spice lattes, colorful leaves, and cozy evenings in front of the fireplace. Fall is also an important time for podiatric care. Because of seasonal changes like cooler weather, some people experience joint pain, skin conditions, and other problems. So before you

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  • September 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    If you enjoy going barefoot, you increase your risk of developing foot lacerations. Cuts are among the most common foot injuries because our feet meet with so many surfaces that can contain sharp objects. Cuts and lacerations are both terms that apply to a tear in the skin, though a laceration implies

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  • August 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Things To Consider When Picking An Athletic Shoe Unless physical fitness is your business, it takes hours of research to make the correct choice in athletic shoes. Choosing the right athletic shoe is paramount to avoiding foot, knee and back injuries, so it is an important decision. With the increasing

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  • July 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Hiking Tips to Keep Your Feet Safe Summer is a little different this year with large gatherings canceled all over the country due to COVID-19. People will be looking for social distancing activities to spend some much needed time outside of the house. There are plenty of beautiful sights to be seen in

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  • June 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    With the weather starting to heat up, now is the time of year to enjoy the great outdoors. There are countless fun activities to explore! The last thing you need is a foot injury throwing a wrench in your plans. That’s why we’ve put together this small guide to summer foot safety. Whether you’re

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  • May 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Toenail Infections Toenail infections are a common problem and are caused by a variety of bacteria and fungi. Although they are not always painful, they do tend to cause an unpleasant appearance, may be contagious, and are often associated with the feet being kept in unhealthy conditions. We recommend

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  • April 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Prevent Stress Fractures Did you know that in sports involving constant movement, like basketball and tennis, stress fractures are quite common? The repetitive activity has the potential to create a small crack or bruise on your foot bone. Another way that stress fractures occur is when someone changes

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  • March 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Treatments for Plantar Warts Warts, those fleshy blobs usually found on the bottoms of feet, are a common problem. They can be painful as well as embarrassing, and the virus that causes them is contagious. However, podiatrists offer a variety of treatments for warts, with more advanced options available

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  • February 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    If you’re a Greek mythology buff, you’ve definitely heard of Achilles. He was an indestructible warrior except for one spot: his heel. The myth lives on today with the largest tendon in the body being named the Achilles tendon. It runs from the back of the heel up the leg. Just like Achilles, the

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  • January 2020 Podiatry Newsletter

    Fallen Arches Acquired in Adulthood The foot’s arched structure is what allows it to comfortably flex and distribute weight. Force generated in the calf muscles transfers through the long bones of the foot’s midsection to its front, allowing a person to walk normally. But fallen arches are a common

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  • December 2019 Podiatry Newsletter

    Your Guide to Pediatric Foot Deformities Foot deformities are scary, especially for parents of a child who was born with one or has developed a deformity over time. Though the treatment of foot deformities in children differs greatly from the treatment used on adults, there is still a lot that can be

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  • November 2019 Podiatry Newsletter

    Elderly Foot Care By the time you reach your golden years, your feet are undoubtedly tired! They’ve spent a lifetime of walking. It’s why many elderly patients struggle with foot pain and health. It puts them at an increased risk for podiatric injury due to long-term use. Injuries are especially

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  • October 2019 Podiatry Newsletter

    Foot Care for Runners Whereas an artist gives special care and attention to their hands, a runner must do the same for their feet. Think about it. Your feet withstand your weight and move you forward all day every day. Along with your knees, they absorb the most force while you run. There are a few general

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