Another Father’s Day...another opportunity to show Dad how much you care about him! But how about if, this year, you skip the t-shirts and coffee mugs and tell Dad how much he means to you by offering a chance to maintain and improve his foot health?
Read MoreWhen you see the letters DPM after your doctor’s name, you can be sure that s/he is an expert with years of training and experience in the care of feet, ankles, and lower legs. Here are some of the illnesses and injuries that podiatrists commonly treat:
Read MoreCardiovascular disease often leads to Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD), a loss of circulation to the feet. Be alert to changes including:
Read MoreLike much in life, some aspects of foot health are beyond your control. Illness strikes and foot and ankle injuries occur. The good news is that there are simple, manageable steps that you can take to reduce your risk. Here are three tips from James M. McKee, DPM, FACFAS:
Read MoreA podiatrist like Dr. James M. McKee helps patients of all ages keep their feet, ankles, and lower legs healthy and pain-free. One reason that many people schedule a visit to the foot doctor is a recent diagnosis of diabetes.
Read MoreWhen you have a problem with your vision, you see an ophthalmologist. Your spine? An orthopedist, of course. What should you do when you have a problem with your feet, ankles, or lower legs? That’s when you call a podiatrist like Dr. James M. McKee.
Read MoreHow can you spot a plantar wart? In addition to staying alert to changes in the appearance of your feet, you should take note of any bump that has small black pinpoint spots.
Read MoreTingling that won’t stop is often one of the first signs of peripheral neuropathy, a nerve disorder. This can be a side effect of certain medications, the result of injury.
Read More. Are you experiencing foot pain in your heel unrelated to injury, accident, or other trauma? Let’s talk about two common possible reasons:
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