Did you know that February 28 is World Rare Disease Day? On this day, we highlight all rare diseases. Our hope? To bring attention to and find treatments for these conditions and the pain they cause.

Rest is an important part of our lives that provides time for relaxation and recovery. Don’t forget to include your feet.

If you have complications from diabetes, such as a foot ulcer, this condition can get in the way of adding more movement to your daily routine.

We often think that podiatrists are only for adults, but did you know that children can benefit, too? This includes the youngest of our patients.

For your feet, too much friction can mean serious consequences. The result: calluses and corns. We have a few suggestions for reducing friction.

Thinking ahead while packing can save you time and help you better prepare for foot issues that may arise.

You hear the term “growing pains” quite often, but we’re here to tell you that it’s not okay for your child’s feet to hurt.

June is National Wound Healing Awareness Month and we’re observing the month by focusing on special tips for healing diabetic wounds and sores on the feet.

When blood can’t reach your feet, it becomes very challenging to fight off infections. That’s why the main goal of all diabetic foot care is preventing infections that could lead to amputations.

You’re never too young to start taking good care of your feet. Let’s talk about some of the most common foot conditions facing kids and how to avoid and treat them.

While you’re doing your spring cleaning, throw out your old, thin shoe inserts and talk to your doctor about custom orthotics.

 Playing sports is a great way to have fun and stay in shape. Take a moment to familiarize yourself with common foot injuries and conditions associated with sports and how to avoid them.

Have you ever experienced any sensations of burning, tingling, or numbness in one or both of your feet? If you have, you might be experiencing a nerve disorder in your feet.

Plantar fibromas are noncancerous growths that typically feel like firm lumps in the arch of your foot.

Luckily, our podiatrists have numerous ways to battle heel pain (also known as plantar fasciitis) at home.