Podiatrists Sacramento CA
This page provides useful content and local businesses that can help with your search for Podiatrists. You will find helpful, informative articles about Podiatrists, including "5 Steps to Prevent Foot Pain". You will also find local businesses that provide the products or services that you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Sacramento, CA that will answer all of your questions about Podiatrists.
Tobin C Gallawa, DPM
916-488-8750
2322 Butano Dr #214
Sacramento, CA
Tobin C Gallawa, DPM
916-488-8750
2322 Butano Dr #214
Sacramento, CA 95825
Education
Medical School: Ca Clg Of Med
Graduation Year: 1993
Data Provided by:
Dr.David Kahan
(916) 487-2383
6130 Fair Oaks Boulevard, Suite# C
Carmichael, CA
Dr.David Kahan
(916) 487-2383
6130 Fair Oaks Boulevard, Suite# C
Carmichael, CA 95608
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
4.6, out of 5 based on 11, reviews.
Data Provided by:
Alton J. Smalley, DPM
(916) 454-4720
3800 J St. #200
Sacramento, CA
Spencer S. Lockson, DPM
(916) 731-7855
Sutter Medical Group , 1201 Alhambra Blvd. #210
Sacramento, CA
Carla Isabel Docharty, DPM
(916) 453-8900
3800 J St. #200
Sacramento, CA
Dr.Tobin Gallawa
(916) 488-8750
2322 Butano Dr # 110
Sacramento, CA
Dr.Tobin Gallawa
(916) 488-8750
2322 Butano Dr # 110
Sacramento, CA 95825
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
5.0, out of 5 based on 1, reviews.
Data Provided by:
Gregory L. Cooper, DPM
(916) 733-3421
MercyMedicalGroup , 3000QSt.
Sacramento, CA
John M. Dawson, DPM
(916) 733-3359
3160 Folsom Blvd.
Sacramento, CA
Dianne I. Mitchell, DPM
(916) 337-2855
Mercy Medical Group , 3000 Q St.
Sacramento, CA
Bruce D. Gorlick, DPM
(916) 739-6666
3939 J St. #200
Sacramento, CA
Data Provided by:
Nothing spoils your day faster than aching feet. Happy feet, however, create a foundation for wellbeing from the ground up. We've got five tips for keeping your feet in tip-top shape and pain-free. 1. Don't go barefoot outside. The risks for stepping on something sharp, rough, hot or icky are too high. The skin on our feet isn't tough. Instead, its extreme sensitivity acts as a protective device so we'll avoid burning, stubbing, scraping and puncturing our feet. 2. Keep feet clean and well groomed. Follow these simple grooming tips to make sure your feet are in the best condition possible. - Wash daily with soap and water
- Buff away dry, dead skin that can turn into calluses or painful cracks
- Clip nails in a straight line to avoid ingrown nails
- Moisturize dry areas and powder sweaty shoes
- Wear clean socks
- Be careful about professional pedicures. Infections can spread easily from the last person who soaked in the footbath or used the clippers to you.
- Bring your own file, clippers, cuticle pushers, brushes and pumice stone.
- Don't let your pedicurist cut your cuticles or use a callus shaver.
- Be certain the footbath is meticulously cleaned between users.
3. Wear the right shoes. Your feet perform different jobs during your day and your shoes should support them. The American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) says, "An average day of walking brings a force equal to several hundred tons on them. They are subject to more injury than any other part of the body, underscoring the need to protect them with proper footwear." - Athletic shoes. They're all a little different. For example, walking shoes have different features than running, tennis or basketball shoes but all should provide ample room for your toes, arch support and padding for your heels and the balls of your feet. Replace worn shoes regularly to be certain their protective features are in good condition.
- Work shoes. Make them appropriate for what you ask your feet to do all day and consider occupational requirements like closed toe shoes, low heels, steel reinforced toes and sturdy heels.
What about fashion? Even podiatrists recognize that stylish, beautiful shoes are an irresistible temptation. APMA recommends men and women avoid narrow-toed shoes and that women limit the amount of time they spend in high heels because they shift weight and pressure to the balls of your feet and toes. Keep heel height under two inches and alternate with sneakers or flats. Invest in "walking" pumps that offer athletic shoe-derived construction, reinforced heels and wider toe room for work and dressy occasions. 4. Baby your self. No two sets of feet are alike and not everyone can wear the same styles. - Have a professional shoe fitter take a look to determine whether you have neutral, high or low arches and recommend the appropriate shoe for your arch type. Consider having orthotic arch supports made or a...
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