Every year, the last week of March marks National Drug and Alcohol Facts week. There are so many ways that drug and alcohol abuse affects people’s lives. But one key concern is pain management because sober or drug-free individuals must often avoid narcotics for pain relief. Meaning they need to treat all pain—including foot pain—with noninvasive options.

This is Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month, so we're talking about MS and how it affects your feet.

Just in time for March 8th’s International Women’s Day, we want to share a foot fact. Women are four times more likely than men to develop foot problems.

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.

If you have diabetes, you should perform daily foot checks and see your podiatrist regularly. But, when the weather turns cold, you may need to take extra precautions with your diabetic foot care.

While February 14th gets the love focus this month, your feet could use it all month (and year) long! Now, your feet don’t need flowers or chocolates. So, what do they want?

We know carrying extra weight is bad for your heart and waistline, but did you know it’s also hard on your feet?

With January sales dropping prices, you might be thinking of scoring a new pair of shoes for the new year.

Got a New Year’s resolution to get more exercise? That’s great! But let’s make sure to protect your feet! Starting a new sport or fitness program is a great way to drop weight or to improve your cardiovascular health.

In our chilly Indiana climate, you have to work for healthy winter feet. Non-stop home heating dries your skin, increasing your risk for cracked heels.

This holiday season, you’re likely to be home more than out running to holiday parties. But that doesn’t mean you can forget about shoes and go barefoot.

When it comes to preventing diabetic foot complications, it’s important to watch your nutrition.

If you have pain in the ball of your foot, between your third and fourth toes, you may have Morton's neuroma.

We are starting to feel the chill of our Indiana winters and with gym access more complicated than ever, it’s important to find new ways to stay active in cold weather.

Gout is a type of arthritis that triggers intense foot pain. Usually, that pain begins in your big toe. But, unlike other forms of arthritis, gout isn’t a progressive condition that attacks your joints. Instead, gout comes in flares triggered by a buildup of uric acid in your bones.

Almost 10% of people in this country have diabetes. That’s why, this Diabetes Awareness Month, we’re helping you understand the two types of diabetes, risk factors for this disease and sharing tips for preventing diabetic complications, especially when it comes to your feet.

Can you wear orthotics with winter boots? That’s a big question and an important one. With cold weather coming in Indiana, we’re pulling out the winter boots, and wondering if our orthotics will fit this type of footwear.

Raynaud's disease or syndrome is a condition that causes your fingers and toes to feel icy or numb when you’re stressed or exposed to cold temperatures.

If you’ve noticed a bend in your toes that won’t go away, you may have hammertoes. This painful condition develops because of imbalances in your muscles, tendons or ligaments.

Pain on the top of your foot can be frustrating. That's especially true since it can be hard to pinpoint the exact source of your problem.