Are you struggling with a painful or unsightly foot problem? Our podiatry library offers helpful articles on common foot conditions and the treatments and services offered at our practice.
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Everything You Need to Know About TendonitisTendonitis is inflammation of a tendon, the structure that connects a muscle to its bone. There are many tendons in the foot and ankle that are can be affected.
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What Is An Intractable Plantar Keratosis?An intractable plantar keratosis is a discrete callus, usually about 1 centimeter in diameter, directly under a metatarsal head, under the ball of your foot.
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All About Diabetic Peripheral NeuropathyThis article, written by Robert Frykberg, DPM, Tamara Fishman, DPM, and the American Diabetes Association, provides a guide to diabetic peripheral neuropathy.
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An Overview of the Effects of Diabetes on Your FeetThis article from the American Diabetes Association explains the most common effects of diabetes on the feet and how a podiatrist can provide treatment.
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Diabetic Foot ProblemsThis article by Dr. Robert Frykberg explores some of the most common foot problems in diabetic patients and goes over some common treatment options.
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Our Wichita Podiatrist's Guide to ArthritisArthritis is the inflammation and swelling of the cartilage and lining of the joints, generally accompanied by an increase in the fluid in the joints.
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What Is Squamous Cell Carcinoma?Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is a type of skin cancer that usually appears as a nodule (bump) in the skin that eventually depresses in the center (ulcerates).
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How Malignant Melanoma Affects the FeetMalignant melanoma is a skin cancer that accounts for over 60% of skin cancer deaths. Approximately 30% of melanomas occur in lower extremities and 3% in feet.
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What is a Xanthoma?Xanthoma is a yellow-colored bump, lump, or plate-like lesion on or under your skin, usually formed when the blood contains too much of a certain type of fat.
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What Is a Pyogenic Granuloma?A pyogenic granuloma is a fast-growing, reddish sore in the skin or mucous membranes. They are often found at the site of a chronic ingrown toenail. Learn more.