Podiatrist Sterling Heights MI
43184 Dequindre Road
Sterling Heights, MI 48314
586-997-5000
Troy Rochester Hills Shelby Twp.
Archive:
- 2012
- May (18)
- Ideal Weight and Your Feet
- Some Common Foot Myths
- Bicycling and Your Feet
- Cracked Heels
- Trench Foot
- What is a Neuroma?
- Time for More "Corny Jokes"
- Gaglionic Cysts
- Burn Injuries to the Feet
- Necrotizing Fasciitis
- OSTEOPOROSIS AND YOUR FEET
- Ingrown Toenails
- Your Feet and Nutrition
- Red Hot Chili Peppers Lead Singer ---Foot Injury
- Your Foot Doctor and High Blood Pressure
- Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
- Protect Your Feet from the Sun
- Beating Foot Odor
- April (21)
- Some Podiatry Facts
- Still More Corny Jokes!
- Walking and Your Feet
- Acquired Adult Flat Foot Deformity
- Your Feet and The Gym
- Pedicure Tips!
- Haglund's Deformity (Pump Bump)
- To Dick Clark--Many Thanks
- Some Foot Facts
- Common Foot Problems
- Dance, Dance, Dance!
- Foot, Ankle and Toe Injuries
- Morton's Neuroma and Steven Tyler
- More Corny Jokes!
- Fallen Arches (Flat Feet)
- Runner's Feet Injuries-Warning Signs
- Athlete's Foot
- Some Foot Trivia
- Arthritis and Your Feet
- What are Orthodics?
- Exercises for Your Feet
- March (20)
- Hammer-Toes
- Foot Tendonitis
- Corny Jokes Part 3
- "Flip-Flops"
- Diabetic Neuropathy
- MRSA
- Perfect Penguin Pedis!
- HIGH HEELS!
- Toenail Fungus
- The Tour-de-Cure!!!
- Some St. Patrick's Day Trivia
- Stress Fractures
- Digital X-Ray
- Funny Jokes Part 2
- P.A.D.
- Plantar Warts
- The World's Biggest Feet?!?!
- GOUT!
- Fun Foot Trivia
- 10 Tips for Healthier Feet
- February (16)
- Pain in Your Back?
- Amazing Dog Feet!
- Listen to Your Feet Part 6
- Listen to Your Feet Part 5
- Listen to Yor Feet Part 4
- Listen to Your Feet Part 3
- Listen to Your Feet Part 2
- Listen to Your Feet!
- Mardi Gras!
- Your Feet and Diabetes
- "CORNY" JOKES
- Ice Skating on Holland's Frozen Canals
- President Lincoln's Foot Doctor
- Super Bowl Quarterback Had Foot Pain!
- New Dr. Jacob Video Soon for Website!!
- Tip of the Day
Tags
Categories:
- Don't ignore foot pain. It is not normal. If you experience any type of persistent pain in the foot or ankle, please contact our office.
- Inspect your feet regularly. Pay attention to changes in color and temperature. Look for thick or discolored nails (a sign of developing fungus), and check for cracks or cuts in the skin. Peeling or scaling on the soles of feet may indicate Athlete's Foot. Any growth on the foot is not considered normal.
- Wash your feet regularly, especially between the toes, and be sure to dry them completely.
- Trim toenails straight across, but not too short. Be careful not to cut nails in corners or on the sides; this can lead to ingrown toenails. Persons with diabetes, poor circulation, or heart problems should not treat their own feet, because they are more prone to infection.
- Make sure that your shoes fit properly. Purchase new shoes later in the day when feet tend to be at their largest, and replace worn out shoes as soon as possible.
- Select and wear the right shoe for each sport or activity that you are engaged in (e.g., running shoes for running).
- Alternate shoes—don't wear the same pair of shoes every day.
- Avoid walking barefooted. Your feet will be more prone to injury and infection. At the beach or when wearing sandals always use sunblock on your feet.
- Be cautious when using home remedies for foot ailments. Self-treatment may turn a minor problem into a major one.
- If you are a diabetic, please contact our office and schedule a check-up at least once a year.
Contact us at 1-586-997-5000 or email us, we are here to help you with your foot care.


