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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Why Corns and Calluses Can be a Problem Corns and calluses might not seem to be a big deal in comparison to other health issues you could have, but they should not be ignored. -
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 Daily Foot Inspections Learn how daily foot inspections help keep diabetic individuals safe from potentially serious issues. Idaho podiatrist Dr. Matt Wettstein explains. -
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! -
Identifying Toe Deformities The underlying causes of toe deformities are muscle imbalances. Despite this common root cause, there are differences between the types. -
Warning Signs of a Foot Fracture to Watch For Bone fractures need to be addressed so they can heal properly. As such, you need to be able to recognize fracture warning signs. -
Exercises for Foot and Ankle Arthritis Dr. Matt Wettstein discusses exercise and arthritis, including looking at the benefits and how to create an appropriate exercise plan. -
Defining Bunion Toe Deformities Perhaps you have heard the term, but Dr. Matt Wettstein helps you understand not only what a bunion is, but also how it happens and can be treated. -
Creating Your Diabetic Foot Care Plan A diabetic foot care plan is essential for keeping feet safe from serious medical conditions. Dr. Matt Wettstein explains what should be included.