What to Do About A Callus
What is a callus? A callus is an area of thickened or hardened skin that appears on the bottom of the feet or hands as a result of repeated friction…
What is a callus? A callus is an area of thickened or hardened skin that appears on the bottom of the feet or hands as a result of repeated friction…
Plantar Fascial Tears Whether it begins abruptly or appears progressively over time, foot pain can significantly impede both physical activities and normal daily activities. Although it can inspire some useful…
The human foot supports the body structurally, enables movement, supports the body’s weight, and withstands the strain of daily activities and athletic endeavors like running, jumping, lifting, and many other…
Do you have a youngster who plays sports and complains of heel pain following exercise but feels better after resting? Are your child(ren) participating in a sport that requires running…
Contrary to what the name might imply, athletes, are not just susceptible to athlete's foot, also known as tinea pedis. When the tinea fungus spreads to the foot, it causes…
Hammertoe results from a muscle imbalance that tightens and shortens the ligaments and tendons in the toe. This draws the toe downward with the middle joint bent and creates the…
What is a callus? A callus is an area of thickened or hardened skin that appears on the bottom of the feet or hands as a result of repeated friction…
SteriShoe uses germicidal ultraviolet light (UVC) to sanitize the inside of shoes, and safely and effectively kills 99.9% of the bacteria, fungi, and spores that cause athlete’s foot, toenail fungus, and shoe odor. For people with diabetic foot problems, the insert can guard against infection.
Contrary to what the name may suggest, athlete’s foot (scientifically known as tinea pedis) is not specific to athletes. It is the most common fungal skin infection, occurring when the tinea fungus grows on the feet.
Arthritis is inflammation of the joints, causing pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced range of motion of the affected area (which may come and go). There are different types of arthritis that are caused by different things such as underlying diseases, infections, and family history to name a few.