Forty-seven percent of Americans suffer from a foot ailment, but only 26 percent have actually seen a podiatrist. Are you among the many who have ignored their feet for too long? Submit your foot health question using the online form. and one of APMA's expert podiatrists will answer your question.
Review Date: June 22, 2012
American Podiatric Medical Association
A bump on the side of the big toe, or bunion, is a common foot deformity that may eventually cause pain. Learn about surgical and non-surgical treatments.
Review Date: October 12, 2011
American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons
Athlete's foot, ingrown toenails and warts are all common foot problems. Find some simple remedies to help you prevent and deal with these problems.
Review Date: June 22, 2012
American Podiatric Medical Association
If you're healthy, you only need treatment for corns and calluses if they cause discomfort. For most people, simply eliminating the source of friction or pressure makes corns and calluses disappear. Read more to find lifestyle remedies and prevention tips.
Review Date: July 31, 2012
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research
Do your child's feet look flat when he or she is standing? This document details symptoms and treatment options for a condition that most children eventually outgrow without any problems.
Review Date: February 13, 2013
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
This article describes several types of fungal infections including tinea, athlete's foot, jock itch and candida. Find tips on how to recognize and, if possible, to prevent these infections.
Review Date: December 08, 2012
The Nemours Foundation
Plantar warts are noncancerous skin growths on the soles of your feet caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), which enters your body through tiny cuts and breaks in your skin. Learn how to reduce your risk of plantar warts.
Review Date: August 07, 2012
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research
This online fact sheet defines tinea, a fungus that can grow on skin, hair or nails. Tinea transmission, affected body areas, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and potential health consequences are discussed.
Review Date: November 16, 2012
American Academy of Family Physicians
