Question:
Anonymous
5/24/2012
Test
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
5/24/2012
Answer: Your pain is coming from your inadequate understanding of the importance of communicating well with "the expert". JK Do you have a question I can help you with? Dr. C
Question:
Anonymous
5/14/2012
Could long term fungus of the toenails cause a dermatology condition to break out on the body called Lichen Planus?
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
5/14/2012
No. Lichen planus is a disease in which there is an itchy rash on the skin or in the mouth. The exact cause of lichen planus is unknown. However, it is likely to be related to an allergic or immune reaction. Risks include: Exposure to medications, dyes, and other chemical substances (including gold, antibiotics, arsenic, iodides, chloroquine, quinacrine, quinide, phenothiazines, and diuretics). Disorders such as Hepatitis can also lead to this. I hope this helps.
We have lots of effective treatments for toenail fungus. Go see your local podiatrist for help.
Question:
Anonymous
5/9/2012
is their a way to massage feet on a roller type device for foot comfort
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
5/9/2012
You bet. Lots of different devices you can get. Experiment and find the one you like the best.
Question:
Anonymous
8/18/2010
I had a compound frecture in my left leg over three years ago. I have a rod a alot of screws in my leg, ankle, and knee. I also have a fallen arch in that foot now. I am still having problems after...
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
8/18/2010
a custom AFO(ankle foot orthosis) is probably your best answer. With the fallen arch and continued pain your injury must have been terrible.
Question:
Anonymous
8/13/2010
my doctor diagnosed me with charco disease with my diabetes. what is that and how is it treated?
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
8/13/2010
Spontaneous collapse of bones. Many theories to why-increased blood flow, neuropathy...., initially treat with immobilization, offloading and time.
Question:
Anonymous
7/30/2010
I had surgery to repair a torn plantar fascia a couple of years ago, and experienced similar pain in the other foot last year. An MRI was negative on a tear, and I've been slowly healing. I heard...
Expert Answer:
Tennessee Foot and
7/30/2010
shock absorption and support is the key to overcoming this. Your cleats are probably a huge factor in this.