ChiropracticPodiatry
What do Glasses, Feet and the Leaning Tower of Pisa have in common?
BlogPodiatry
What is Tinea pedis and Onychomycosis?
Tinea pedis is an inflammatory condition and characterises the most prevalent of all the superficial fungal skin infections. Trichophyton rubrum, a hugely specialised dermatophyte is by far the ...
BlogPodiatry
Feet Health and Marathon Training
Your Chiropodist is one of the first medical practitioners you should consider to see when undertaking marathon training and ultra-training. A Chiropodist is a health care practitioner trained in ...
BlogPodiatry
Seasonal change on the feet
How shoes affect your feet? As temperatures and pressures fluctuate, the seasonal change on the feet will inevitably mean a change in our footwear. Some people may complain of dry cracked skin, ...
BlogPodiatry
Diagnosis and treatment of Arthritis
What is arthritis? Arthritis is a disorder that can affect anyone at any age. Arthritis may be defined as a joint disorder that may involve the inflammation of one or more joints. For example if ...
BlogPodiatry
Psoriasis symptoms and treatment
Podiatrists see many skin conditions in clinic on a regular basis, however one of the most common conditions is Psoriasis. Psoriasis affects around 2% of people in the UK. It’s a skin ...
BlogPodiatryUncategorized
Why Podiatry can play a key part in your training?
Many of the common musculoskeletal problems encountered by podiatrists on a daily basis are often associated to overuse syndromes. For example, shin splints, compartment syndrome and muscle ...