Happy Holidays from all of us at Podiatry Care Specialists, P.C.
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Monday, December 14, 2009
Holiday Shopping
This is a busy time for everyone. Holiday shopping, running around, and being on your feet. It is important to remember, not only during the holiday season, but whenever doing long periods of walking and standing on your feet to wear the appropriate shoe gear. We generally tell our patients that anything is better then going barefoot, socks, sandals, and flip-flops. For around the house, Crocs can be very beneficial for your feet. Our office dispenses different styles of Crocs, with the most common we recommend is the Crocs Relief. They are great for heel and arch support. As for during the holiday shopping, it is not a great idea to do this while in heels, Uggs, or narrow pointy shoes. Wear comfortbale shoes or sneakers with a firm heel counter and great arch support. Happy Holidays to all and please feel free to visit our site for more info
Happy Holidays,
Chad J Friedman, DPM
http://www.podiatrycarespecialists.com/
Happy Holidays,
Chad J Friedman, DPM
http://www.podiatrycarespecialists.com/
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver Plantar Fasciitis
It appears that another NFL player is suffering from one of the most common foot conditions that we treat, plantar fasciitis. Jeremy Maclin has not been limited yet in his activity and is still practicing with the team. Expect him to play this weekend in a must win divisional game for the Philadelphia Eagles. He will most likely have a lot of physical therapy, strappings, ice, and anti-inflammatory medicine to calm this down. For more information on Plantar Fasciitis, please visit at webpage listed below.
Thank you,
Chad Friedman, DPM
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Turf Toe and Matt Ryan
Symptoms start out as swelling and pain in the big toe joint. Also with difficulty propulsing off the big toe joint.
A good clinical history along with X-Rays and a possible MRI can help diagnosis the condition. It is usually treated with RICE; Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation. Usually a taping to the big toe joint along with a stiff sole shoe to help prevent flexion of the joint allows the injury to heal. It can take up to a month and sometimes even longer for the injury to heal. And atheletes are unable to play during this time. Although it is rare, surgery may be an option if Turf Toe goes undiagnosed or if there is a rupture to the ligament.
http://www.podiatrycarespecialists.com/
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Eli Manning Stress Reaction
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