Our Foot & Ankle Care Blog
Your foot and ankle health isn't just something that needs occasional maintenance. It's influenced daily by the shoes you wear, the activities you perform, and even the food you eat! Our blog offers a wealth of information ranging from specific care to tips for daily life.
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Tips to Care for Your Child's Foot Condition Does your child have a sports injury or other foot issue? Learn about child foot care services at our Twin Falls, ID podiatry office. -
Treating and Preventing Corns and Calluses Corns and calluses might seem trivial compared to some foot issues, but they can create trouble. Fortunately, they can be treated and prevented. -
The Importance of Treating an Ankle Sprain Dr. Matt Wettstein helps you understand why proper diagnosis and effective treatment are essential for an ankle sprain that may seem like a minor issue. -
The Importance of Diabetic Foot Care The professionals at Advanced Foot and Ankle in Twin Falls, ID want you to be safe if you live with diabetes. Find out why diabetic foot care is important. -
The Importance of Daily Foot Inspections Learn how daily foot inspections help keep diabetic individuals safe from potentially serious issues. Idaho podiatrist Dr. Matt Wettstein explains. -
The Common Causes of Heel Pain Children Heel pain affects patients of all ages, including kids. Knowing the common causes will help you understand why it is happening. Come see us to learn more. -
The Big 3 Ingrown Toenail Prevention Tips Ingrown toenails are a common foot issue for children and adults alike. Dr. Matt Wettstein looks at ways of preventing ingrown toenails. -
Plantar Wart Treatments for Children Plantar wart treatment for kids can be quite helpful if your child is going to spend a lot of time on his or her feet! -
Neuropathy Tips to Keep Your Feet Safe When your feet are unable to feel pain sensations due to neuropathy, it can be concerning, but Dr. Matt Wettstein shares ways to stay safe. -
Top Recommended Neuroma Treatment Options When you have burning pain in your foot, it could be a neuroma. If this is the case, you will want to have it treated so it doesn’t become permanent.