June is Men’s Health Month, and this means a chance to share some helpful podiatric pointers with all our male patients and the women who love them.
Read MoreGout most often occurs in the joint of the big toe and causes swelling, redness, inflammation, and limiting the ability to bend or move the toe.
Read MorePatients with diabetes need to go beyond basics and take some additional steps to prevent podiatric complications that can stem from this disease.
Read MoreYour feet are unique structures that often get taken for granted. This month, feet take front and center because April is National Foot Health Awareness Month.
Read MoreIt’s been a long winter, and our bodies are ready to get moving! One of the best ways to start ramping up your fitness level is with a walking or running program.
Read MorePatients are canceling doctor's appointments for routine care and checkups because of a fear of contracting the coronavirus. Medical experts predict this will have far more detrimental effects on patients' health compared to the risk of getting COVID.
Read MoreHealthy eating makes for healthy feet. Weight management and getting the right nutrients can help you live a long and active life.
Read MoreGood blood flow is essential for healthy feet. When circulation reduces, you may notice your feet feel cold more often. There may also be a loss of sensation, making it more challenging to perceive pain, heat, or cold.
Read MoreA healthy heart means good circulation—a key component of good podiatric health. Getting nutrients and oxygen-rich blood to your lower extremities means feet can stay healthy, and any wounds or injuries can heal promptly.
Read MoreThere's an important connection between your weight and your feet' health, and that's why healthy weight management is one of our priorities for NY communities.
Read MoreWe want our patients to understand the importance of managing diabetes and your feet. November is American Diabetes Month and a good time to talk about this disease, affecting over 34 million people in our country.
Read MorePAD is the blockage or narrowing of the arteries on your legs brought about by a buildup of plaque or fatty deposits in the arteries. It results in a restriction of blood flow or what’s more commonly called “poor circulation.”
Read MoreEach September, the National Council on Aging sponsors Falls Prevention Week. Here are some tips and suggestions to reduce the risk of falling for yourself or an older person you love.
Read MoreWe believe in the importance of healthy weight management. In fact, it’s one of our community initiatives to help make New Yorkers healthier. That’s why we want to take the time to recognize National Childhood Obesity Awareness Month which takes place in September.
Read MoreWe want to educate patients about how to be proactive in the care of their feet. For people with diabetes, that means taking special precautions.
Read MoreIt’s not always easy to get to the root of foot and ankle discomfort. If your foot pain is not being caused by an obvious condition or injury, you may want to consider the following.
Read MoreThe vast majority of podiatrists are offering telemedicine services. If you are experiencing a problem, contact your podiatrist and ask if telemedicine services are available.
Read MoreIn April, we focus on podiatric health. One very basic and simple way to care for your feet is by examining them regularly for changes or signs that may indicate a developing problem.
Read MoreWe know that the coronavirus pandemic has families staying home, and school has taken on a whole new format. While we recognize that can be stressful, it’s also an opportunity to explore new ways of learning together.
Read MoreOne of the best gifts you can give your children is to help them develop healthy eating strategies from a young age. In honor of National Nutrition Month, we offer these tips to help the entire family eat for a healthy and active life.
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