Your health care professional probably will ask about your shoes, because shoes with narrow toes are more likely to cause corns. He or she also will ask about your foot history, and your history of other medical problems, including diabetes and circulation problems. Some types of foot problems can alter the mechanics of the foot, causing abnormal pressure on certain areas and leading to calluses. Also, any previous surgery or trauma to the feet may affect the structure and alignment...
Read moreMost of us know that foot health is very important in diabetes care! David Mendosa has written about the seriousness of foot ulcers... Read more »
When you consider how many of us have problems with our feet, you might expect to find lots of resources full of good advice. Then, when... Read more »
Okay, so this might sound ridiculous…especially considering I’m supposed to be the “expert,” but I didn’t know I was supposed to... Read more »
We have known for several years that we often miscode our blood glucose meters. Now we have scientific proof that this miscoding can cause... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Corns and calluses are thickened layers of skin caused by repeated pressure or friction. Alternative Names Calluses and corns ... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Alternative Names Foot care for diabetics Information If you have diabetes you are more likely to have foot problems. Diabetes... Read more »
BOSTON (Ivanhoe Broadcast News) -- A callus or corn on your foot is a nuisance for anyone. But for a diabetic, they can easily turn to an ulcer and... Read more »
Source: First DataBank
Generic Name: SALICYLIC ACID (KERATOLYTIC) - TOPICAL Pronounced: (SAL-i-SIL-ik) Side Effects Slight burning, skin redness, and peeling may occur.... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Corns and CallusesA corn is a protective layer of dead skin cells that forms due to repeated friction. It is cone-shaped and has a knobby core that... Read more »