Arthritic Foot Care
/As we age, our feet lose flexibility and elasticity. Our shock absorbers weaken, and if you add arthritis to that combination, joints become inflamed and distorted.
Read MoreAs we age, our feet lose flexibility and elasticity. Our shock absorbers weaken, and if you add arthritis to that combination, joints become inflamed and distorted.
Read MoreMany athletes continue to play with mild foot injuries. You should remember to properly stretch before any activities, focusing on their calves to prevent injuries and reduce reoccurring pain.
Read MoreAn Achilles tendon rupture is trickier to heal, and is by far the most painful injury. It is caused by the tendon ripping or completely snapping.
Read MoreBroken ankles are a very serious injury which, if not properly treated, can lead to continuous pain and an inability to walk.
Read MoreHaving healthy, well taken care of feet in childhood is crucial in helping eliminate problems later in life, especially in the back and legs. As children grow, their feet require different types of care.
Read MoreCorns are circular or cone-shaped and are commonly found on the feet where there are areas of pressure or friction, such as on the little toe where it may rub against shoes or on the ball of the foot.
Read MorePoor blood circulation in the feet and legs is often caused by peripheral artery disease (PAD), which is usually the result of a build up of plaque in the arteries.
Read MoreEspecially when suffering from diabetes, it is important to keep the feet washed and dried. Examining your feet and toes carefully is also important, as you want to be on the lookout for redness and sores.
Read MoreA broken foot is when one of the bones located in the foot fractures, or breaks. About 10% of broken bones occur in the foot.
Read MoreBroken toes can be categorized as either minor or severe fractures. Symptoms of minor toe fractures include throbbing pain, swelling, bruising on the skin and toenail, and the inability to move the toe with ease.
Read MorePlantar fasciitis is a foot problem affecting the plantar fascia, a connective tissue in the heel. This condition is treatable, but in many cases can take up to a year to be effective.
Read MoreMany problems that occur in the feet are directly related to carrying even a small amount of extra weight. If you are overweight, the body may try to compensate by changing the way it moves.
Read MoreIn our lifetimes we walk 75,000 miles, putting a great deal of stress on the 26 bones and 30 joints in our feet. As we age, our feet lose flexibility and elasticity. Our shock absorbers weaken, and if you add arthritis to that combination, joints become inflamed and distorted. Arthritic foot care becomes imperative at this point.
Read MoreHammertoe is a painful deformity of the second, third, or fourth toe, frequently caused by improper mechanics—the way a person walks or the shoes they wear that do not allow room for the deformity.
Read MoreThe most common foot and ankle injuries suffered by people involved in sport are plantar fasciitis, ankle sprains and Achilles tendon damage or ruptures. If not treated properly they can lead to permanent disability.
Read MoreGout is a form of arthritis that is unusually painful. A slight touch can send shooting pain.
Read MoreMany common running injuries are caused by overuse and overtraining. Several common sports injuries can occur due to running.
Read MoreAt Texas Foot Specialists we’re seeing more patients with complaints of foot pain as we get further along into fall. One reason is making the switch from summer to fall shoes and boots.
Read MoreAt Texas Foot Specialists we know that as we approach Halloween, things that go bump in the night are to be expected, but most of our patients don’t appreciate finding lumps and bumps on their feet! Here are some common causes of growths on your feet.
Read MoreOctober is Raynaud’s Awareness Month and a good opportunity to share some information about this condition. Here are some frequently asked questions about Raynaud’s.
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