CALL TODAY!
Have you ever wondered what could go wrong if you ignored your ingrown toenail? While it is downright uncomfortable, there’s a more dangerous detail: infection. If someone fails to treat a worsening ingrown toenail and ignores the signs of an active infection, there can be some serious consequences. Before we get to what could possibly go…
For patients who have diabetes, wearing the wrong size can cause serious problems. From shoes that are too tight or too loose, there are a few complications that our doctors commonly see. What can help? Work with a shoe salesperson. They often use a tool known as the Brannock Device. Charles Brannock receives credit for his invention…
Ingrown toenails can cause issues no matter who you are and no matter what state your feet are in. However, when you have diabetes, an ingrown toenail can go from a painful thorn in your side to a life-changing issue. Because diabetes inhibits blood circulation, your toenail may cause more severe problems. Consulting a podiatrist to…
All the wear and tear of daily living adds up over time with a variety of foot and ankle problems becoming increasingly more likely and more severe. Toe deformities like bunions and hammertoes are more common and immune and circulation problems can add a host of other worrisome issues. Fortunately, by making regular visits to your foot doctor you…
Having excessively curved toenails is largely hereditary, but the likelihood they develop into a painful ingrown toenail can be mitigated with three simple steps. Try these 3 excellent tips for preventing ingrown toenails: 1) Perform regular foot inspections—You can notice preliminary signs of a potential ingrown toenail problem during a foot inspection. Initial redness and oozing at…
An ingrown toenail is a common and often very painful experience that can make it hard to walk or even to wear shoes.
For those with diabetes, it’s essential to check both feet including toes, toenails and skin every day.
End of content
End of content