Feed: drmilkie53@wiki - AggScore: 45.6

Debunking Common Myths About Warts - Warts on Feet Milwaukee Podiatry 94

---

There surely are a bunch of myths floating around about warts, aren't there? For starters, some people actually believe that you can get warts from touching a frog! (This is, by the way, completely untrue. The bumps on a toad's skin are actually glands, not warts.) Besides the myths that are basically fairy tales, there are plenty of myths floating around that people actually believe. For example, surely you have heard that a little bit of duct tape will cure an unwanted wart, right? To help you understand what is truth and what is fiction when it comes to warts, here are some of the biggest and most common myths about warts, debunked.

MYTH: All warts are the same, because all of them are the result of the human papilloma virus (HPV).

TRUTH: While all warts do stem from the human papilloma virus, not all HPV outbreaks are created equally. There are over one hundred different kinds of HPV; thus, the plantar warts on the bottom of your feet are quite different

The Appearance Of Scars On Your Feet Can Be Reduced 67

---

Do you suffer from unsightly, red scars on your feet? These unattractive marks can be the result of many things, but they are commonly the result of blisters and cuts caused by uncomfortable, ill fitting shoes. Of course you should avoid wearing shoes like this; they can cause a score of problems beyond little cuts and marks, such as heel spurs and broken bones and sprains in the toes. Even with that advice in mind, you are probably still in search of a way to eradicate those unsightly little red scars. Here are some tips to help you reduce these ugly marks. Please note that these tips are only for scars, not for open cuts or blisters that have yet to heal.

-Over The Counter Creams: There are a few over the counter creams that can be useful in reducing the appearance of scars, such as Mederma. However, natural treatments can often work just as well. Try breaking open a capsule of Vitamin E oil and applying it to the scar once daily. Chemical exfoliants such as alpha hyd

Finding The Right Surgeon For Your Bunion Surgery 29

---

If you are considering surgery to remove a bunion, here are some things you want to consider when selecting a podiatrist to perform the procedure.
There are many doctors in virtually every area of the United States who are qualified to perform your bunion surgery. The goal is to help you discern the real qualifications from just adequate ones. This way, you will be able to determine for yourself whether or not your surgeon is likely provide you the outcome you want, which is to get back to enjoying your life with no more bunions. Over 85% of people are satisfied with the results of their surgery, and the relief of pain and constant discomfort is well worth the small scar that is left behind.

Board Qualification?
The surgeons with the most hours of training and most extensive board qualification testing are affiliated with the American Board of Podiatric Surgery. There are other "board cert

Shame and Embarassment Brought On By Toenail Fungus 11

---

What is your first image when someone mentions toenail fungus? Is your first image a picture of someone who has poor hygiene, missing teeth and smells bad? The commercials on TV for oral and topical products depict toenail fungus as comical, something unpleasant to look at, but nothing serious. The television ads seem to indicate that all you need to do is use one of the topical or oral treatments that their sponsor offers and the fungus will be gone. All three of these statements are untrue.

Lots of everyday people deal with toenail fungus. There are approximately 40 million people all over the world who will deal with it. Many older adults get it, and there are several reasons for this. Many older adults have a decrease in their blood circulation, and an increase in their exposure to fungi. They also may have decreased flexibility and vision to care for their feet. People who are diabetic, have circulation issues, or have a poor immune system are more prone to toenail

Do Not Trust Toenail Fungus Commercials - The Do and Do Nots of Care 91

---

Are you suffering from toenail fungus? This unsightly condition can cause a lot of problems in the every day lives of patients. Everything from running to exercising to simply throwing on a pair of sandals can become a dreaded routine. Unfortunately, even though almost ten percent of the population suffers from toenail fungus, there is a lot of misinformation out there about what you should and should not do when it comes to treating this ugly and painful condition. To help you on your way to pretty, healthy toes, here are some of the big things to do and do not do on treating (and hopefully, curing) your ugly toenail fungus. Unfortunately, none of these things to do involve any of the old wives tale cures you may have heard about!

1. DO NOT Trust Commercials. There are plenty of ads out there selling purported topical creams and oral medications that are supposedly miracle cures. And while these ads may seem quite impressive and convincing, these prescript

The Secret to Beautiful Toenails Dry Feet, Polishes and Treatments, Prevent Fun

---

Beautiful Toenails: the Secret to Healthy and Strong Nails

If you have long desired healthy, strong, and beautiful toenails, then you have come to the right place! Believe it or not, there are some simple and straightforward tips that can help you achieve the beautiful toenails that you have always dreamed of. The first step to beautiful toenails is surveying the nails you already have. Are they discolored or flaky? If so, then you should consider a visit to your local podiatrist, as you could be suffering from an unsightly and unwanted condition such as toenail fungus. Otherwise, if your nails seem healthy, you can feel free to proceed with these simple and practical toenail beauty tips.

1. Keep Your Feet Dry. One of the best secrets to beautiful and healthy toenails is to keep your feet as dry as possible at all times. Wearing clean, dry socks, and changing your socks immediately after work

Care of Painful Foot Blisters Avoid Complications, Proper Foot Care, Treatment O

---

Care of Painful Foot Blisters: Avoiding Serious Complications

Although foot blisters seem like nothing more than a pain in the toe, or heel, without proper care they can lead to really nasty, painful infections.

Dr. Chris Milkie, of Mayfair Foot Clinic, asks "Did you wear a pair of tight fitting shoes for an all day shopping event and now your toe hurts? Was your young daughter so very excited to try her new roller blades but now she complains of sore spots on her ankles? What is common to both situations? A foot blister has developed. A blister is a bump filled with fluid that often looks like a bubble."

Now that you have a blister, what do you do to make the pain and discomfort go away? You will be happy to learn that blisters usually can heal on their own. Using proper foot care, you will have relief of foot pain quickly and with minimal effects on your body.

If the pain is bearable, try and do everything you can to keep the bliste

Dr. Chris Milkie Explains Diabetic Foot Problems and What You Need to Know 9

---

Never take foot pain lightly. It could be a sign of diabetic foot problems, and those are potentially extremely serious.

Dr. Chris Milkie, of Mayfair Foot Clinic, explains "If you suffer from foot pain and are diabetic, you may be wondering if the two are connected. This foot pain can be of various degrees. For some people the pain is mild. For others the foot pain is so intense and painful that it limits them from doing many of their daily activities, such as walking and even driving. Foot pain is very individual."

For some people, symptoms of neuropathy develop before diabetes is ever diagnosed. Neuropathy is defined as nerve damage caused by diabetes. If peripheral nerves are damaged, this is referred to as peripheral neuropathy. This is commonly seen with the diabetic foot as nerves in the feet and lower leg are often affected. Sometimes just one nerve may be damage; this is called focal neuropathy and may also affect the foot. The differenc

Right Menu

---

**Right Menu ***Recent Update #recent(20)

Menu

---

**Menu -[[FrontPage]] -[[Menu]] -[[Right Menu]]