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 Doctor specializing in only foot and ankle.  Skin and nails  Bones  Nerves  Fractures  Sports medicine  Surgery  Tendons  Biomechanics  Kids, Adults, Seniors

 4 years pre-medical undergraduate degree  MCAT testing  4 years of postgraduate podiatric medical school  2-3 years of hospital-based residency  Fellowship optional  State licensing exam

 Hygiene  Wash and dry between toes daily.  Trim nails straight across.  Nail brush to remove debris under nails.  NEVER STICK ANYTHING INTO NAIL EDGES TO CLEAN THEM.  Moisturize skin daily to keep skin supple.

 Bunions  Hammertoes  Fungal Toenails  Diabetes

 What is it?  Bony bump on the inside of the great toe joint.  Causes  Deviation of the 1 st metatarsal and the great toe.  Symptoms  Pain from shoes rubbing, because of trouble with fit.  Pain at the big toe joint.  Picture of bunion

 Treatment  Depends on person ▪ Activity level ▪ Age ▪ Health  Surgical ▪ Different types of procedures ranging from WB in post-op shoe to needing crutches with no weight.  Orthotics ▪ Correct mechanics  Shoe gear ▪ Correct mechanics ▪ Accommodate bump.  Xray of bunion

 Medical device that fits into shoes.  Biomechanical control for an unstable foot type.  Different types and styles.  Custom offers variety of materials and options.  Picture of orthotic

 What is it?  Buckling of the toe.  Demographics  All ethnicities.  Causes  Stabilization by long tendons in toes may lead to buckling.  Symptoms  Pain or callus at tops of toes from rubbing against shoes.  Pain or callus on bottom of ball of foot.  Picture of hammertoe

 Treatment  Depends on person.  Surgical  Removing the knuckle to straighten toe.  With or without pin.  Non-surgical  Soft upper to stretch shoes.  Extra depth shoes with deep toe box.  Crest pad  Picture of post-op  Picture of crest pad

 Pre-op and post op pictures

 Picture of fungal toenails

 What is it?  Infection of the toenail.  Demographics  All ethnicities.  Symptoms  Thickening of toenail.  Changes in shape, ingrown.  Picture of fungal nails

 Treatment  Depends on person.  Medication  Tablet: cleaned by liver  Need to check liver function tests.  Palliative care  Keeping nails thin.  Cut straight across.  Picture of fungal nail

 What is it?  Abnormal usage of glucose in the body.  Excess glucose affects the blood vessels, nerves, and immune system.  Demographics  All ethnicities.  What does this mean in the foot?  Deceased blood flow  Altered or loss of sensation in feet.  Changes in skin integrity.  Atrophy of musculature in foot.  Increased risk of infections.

 So what?  Greater risk for foot ulcers. ▪ Change in foot architecture and decreased skin integrity ▪ Skin isn’t as good as handling stress. ▪ Lack of sensation ▪ Can’t feel pressure or pain as well to stop activity. ▪ Decreased blood flow. ▪ Unable to heal as quickly when injured. ▪ Increased demand to area may cause more tissue to die.

 As it appears in the foot  Greater risk for foot ulcers (cont) ▪ Altered immunity. ▪ Not able to fight off infection as well.  May infect bone.  May cause infection in blood.  If infection not controlled, could lead to death.  Greater risk for death ▪ Infection can increase blood sugar, which can be lethal if not treated. ▪ Also in conjunction with heart disease.

 Treatment of foot issues  #1 CONTROL BLOOD SUGARS –Prevention Look at your feet everyday. Always wear shoes. Do not place feet in extremes of temp. Seek treatment if you have an injury or cut. Anything red, hot, or swollen, get off your foot, and see your podiatrist.

 Podiatric Prevention  Be seen yearly for foot evaluation. ▪ Protective threshold testing. ▪ Vascular evaluation. ▪ Evaluate shoe gear. ▪ Work with your doctors, inform them if anything seems wrong.

 Wide toe box.  Toes should be able to move side-to-side and top-to-bottom.  Protect toes.  Alternate shoes each day.  Pictures of good shoes