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
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The foot is made up of 26 bones, 33 joints, 107 ligaments, 19 muscles, and numerous tendons. Complex biomechanics keep all these parts in the right position and moving together. Given these intricacies, it is not surprising that most people will experience some problem with their feet at some time in their lives.
Within each foot, the essential structure can be summed up as follows:
- Seven short tarsal bones make up the heel and back of the instep.
- Five metatarsal bones spread from the back of the foot toward front and make up the structure for the ball of the foot. Each metatarsal is associated with one of the toes.
- Fourteen phalanges, small bones, form the toe structure.
- Tarsal and metatarsal bones provide the structure for the arch of the foot.
- Bands of ligaments connect and hold all the bones in place.
- A thick layer of fatty tissue under the sole helps absorb the pressure and shock that comes from walking and everyday movements.



