It’s important to pay attention to your feet and any unusual symptoms—even if they’re not terribly uncomfortable. Below are five symptoms that can point to potentially serious medical problems.
Read MoreAt Texas Foot Specialists, we know that peripheral neuropathy can be a puzzling condition for patients. Neuropathy is another word for nerve damage.
Read MoreA number of foot disorders are on the rise due to one simple action common among people working and going to school from home and that is not wearing shoes.
Read MoreThe reason for your foot pain may not be obvious. Here are four typical symptoms that your pain may be due to arthritis.
Read MoreWith post-season football in full swing, a quick look at the NFL Injury Report reveals some injuries that turn up repeatedly for players of this popular sport. You don’t have to be an NFL pro to suffer these common sports injuries.
Read MoreMany common podiatric conditions and sources of chronic foot pain can be traced back to poorly fitting shoes. Here are some do’s and don’ts to ensure you get the best fit possible.
Read MoreThe majority of cases of heel pain are the result of a condition called Plantar Fasciitis. This occurs when the plantar fascia—a long band of tissue that runs along the bottom of your foot from your toes to your heel—becomes irritated and inflamed.
Read MoreIt’s important to kick start your fitness regimen again. However, doing too much too soon can lead to injuries. In this blog we disuss some common sports-related injuries.
Read MoreThe best way to avoid being prescribed opioids is to reduce your risk for conditions and injuries that require pain medication. Here are some suggestions.
Read MoreDiscomfort in the ball of your foot can have several possible sources. Here are three of the most common.
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There are several factors which increase the chances of injury. Thankfully, most of them can be reduced or even eliminated with a few precautions. Below are some reasons for injury that we see frequently:
Read MoreAt Texas Foot Specialists we want to dispel a common podiatric myth: there’s nothing that can be done for a broken toe so there’s no point seeking treatment.
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