Get expert advice and opinions from a top Philadelphia podiatrist in our blog posts.
- Page 13
-
The Risks and Rewards of Surgery to Treat Flat FeetIf your flat feet do not respond to traditional therapies, such as orthotics and basic pain medicines, your podiatrist may recommend you for surgery.
-
Counterintuitive Tips for Preventing CornsIf you’ve recently been treated for corns in Philadelphia, you’d like to prevent annoying podiatry problems from recurring. Here are some unusual tips.
-
Athletics-Induced Heel Spurs: How to Stay on TrackAthletics-induced heel spurs can range from painful and annoying to career-ending. How can you train effectively, when you're not even allowed to walk?
-
The Differences between Hammertoe and Mallet Toe: Are They Important?Hammertoe and mallet toe are similar but distinct deformities. Learn the difference—and the implications for your health—if you have one rather than the other.
-
Philadelphia Podiatrists Urge: Learn Athlete’s Foot Warning SignsRecognizing Athlete’s Foot early on can prevent itching, burning and pain later. Contact Healthmark Foot and Ankle Associates at 610-565-3668 for info.
-
A Tribute to Jesse Owens, 1936 OlympicsJesse Owens still remembered for the world records and political barriers he surpassed.
-
London 2012 Olympic InjuriesLondon 2012 Olympic Injuries, from the Huffington Post, via Healthmark Foot & Ankle
-
Four Signs You Need a Healthmark Podiatrist to Help with a Corn or CallusA corn on foot means painful irritation. Even the symptoms of a callus hurt. Let a Healthmark Foot and Ankle check your foot health and advise you on treatments
-
Seven Footwear Issues That Can Cause a Corn on Your FootTo avoid a corn on foot, before you buy that new pair of pumps consider how tight they squeeze your toes and heel. Check with your local Media podiatrist.
-
Patients with Diabetes Have More Risks Associated with Athlete’s FootWhen you suffer from diabetes or other immune-compromising diseases, consult a Phoenixville podiatrist as soon as you see signs of athlete’s foot.