In a Cast After Foot Surgery? Watch Out for These Signs of Complications
March 17, 2020
If you’ve recently had foot surgery in South Park, and are wearing a cast to limit your movements while you recover, then you are probably on the right track for feeling better and permanently reducing your foot or ankle pain. However, there is always the possibility that complications may arise...
read more
Our Concord Podiatrist Answers Common Foot Surgery FAQs, Part 2
March 10, 2020
If you are planning to have foot surgery in Concord NC, or suspect that you may require foot surgery sometime in the near future, you may have a lot of questions about the treatment and recovery process. In today’s post, we continue and conclude Part 1 of our “Foot Surgery...
read more
Our Ballantyne Podiatrist Shares the Best Low-Impact Fitness Activities for Your Feet & Ankles
February 25, 2020
If you are recovering from a foot or ankle injury, or living with a chronic condition such as rheumatoid arthritis, low-impact exercises can help you stay in shape and reach your fitness goals without pain. In today’s blog post, our Ballantyne foot doctor shares some of the best low-impact activities...
read more
Halloween Post: Why Warts Are Associated with Witches
October 29, 2019
While the skin color, hair, and accessories tend to vary, no image of a witch is complete without a big, unsightly wart on her nose, chin, or cheeks! Since we are a podiatry clinic specializing in plantar warts, as well as other witchy afflictions like bunions, corns, and ingrown toenails,...
read more
What to Do if You Have an Ingrown Toenail | Ask a South Park Podiatrist
October 8, 2019
An ingrown toenail develops when the edge of a toenail, usually on the big toe, grows into the skin, causing pain and discomfort. In this article, we’ll discuss how our South Park podiatrists remove ingrown toenails safely, and tips you can use to avoid developing ingrown toenails in the future....
read more
7 Foot Care Tips for Patients with Diabetes, from Our Charlotte University Podiatrist
July 9, 2019
For patients with diabetes, simple activities like walking barefoot or wearing sandals can be dangerous. Since diabetic people often have poor circulation and nerve damage in their feet, small cuts or burns can become a big problem. By taking the precautions below, you protect your feet for the long run....
read more