Our podiatry staff members want to educate website visitors about the feet and ankle health concerns they may face. We post easy-to-read articles about matters related to podiatry. You will find valuable information about heel pain, bunions, warts, and toenails.
- Page 1
-
Changing Toenail Colors a Sign of Infection Changes in the appearance of your toenail could be a sign of infection. Call the Elmhurst podiatrists, 630-834-3668, for fast relief and treatment. -
Tips to Avoid Blisters When You Run Don't let pesky problems like blisters stop your runs. Call the Elmhurst podiatrists for help staying healthy while you train. Call 630-834-3668. -
NerveReverse - what is it and what is it used for? NerveReverse - Available at Prairie Path Foot & Ankle Clinic -
PPFAC Medical Grade Insert Product Information PPFAC Medical Grade Inserts -
How Can I Prevent Heel Pain? Call the Elmhurst podiatrists at the first sign of heel pain. Relief is available sooner than you can expect! Call 630-834-3668. -
What Are Plantar Warts and How Do We Treat Them? Treat your plantar warts before they spread! OTC remedies don't work well enough. Call the Elmhurst Podiatrists at 630-834-3668 for an appointment. -
What Kind of Fractures Could Impact my Feet? You need the right diagnosis to heal your foot fracture. See the Elmhurst podiatrists for X-rays, casting and all your foot fracture needs. Call 630-834-3668. -
Can My Strike Pattern Prevent a Running Injury? Are you a runner who can't train due to injury? Call Prairie Path Foot & Ankle, 630-834-3668, for an appointment. We're here to get you back to training! -
What is tarsal tunnel syndrome? If your feet or toes are tingling or numb, you may have a nerve condition. Contact our Elmhurst podiatrists, 630-834-3668. Relief can come sooner than you think -
What Causes Heel Pain and How Long Will it Last? Heel pain doesn't have to be a forever problem. Call the Elmhurst podiatrists at 630-834-3668to find your path to relief. -
Will CBD Help My Diabetic Neuropathy Diabetic complications can leave you with numb, tingling or painful feet. Be sure to choose a proven treatment. Call 630-834-3668 for help with neuropathy! -
5th Annual Sock Drive Challenge 5th Annual Sock Drive Challenge at Prairie Path Foot & Ankle Clinic benefitting the homless served by DuPagePads -
What are Hammertoes and Do They Require Surgery? Got stiff and crooked toes? Come see the Elmhurst podiatrists right away. With early detection, you can avoid invasive surgery. Call 630-834-3668 today. -
Why Are My Toes Going Numb? Never ignore symptoms like numb, tingling toes. Make an appointment with your Elmhurst podiatrist to resolve this uncomfortable condition. Call 630-834-3668. -
What is a Charley Horse and Why Would I Get One? Come see your local heel pain experts at Prairie Path Foot & Ankle Clinic and stop heel pain in its tracks. Elmhurst podiatrists are available at 630-834-3668. -
Can I Prevent Heel Pain? You can take action to prevent heel pain. Call your Elmhurst podiatrists at 630-834-3668 for more help with the pain of plantar fasciitis. -
Here’s What You Need to Know About Toenail Fungus Nail fungus can strike anyone, at any time. Know the signs, get treated at the first appearance of infection. Call 630-834-3668 for the Elmhurst podiatrists. -
Is it safe to exercise with diabetic neuropathy? If you have diabetes, see your podiatrist regularly. Don't have one? Give our office a call and we can help! Prairie Path Foot and Ankle Clinic 630-834-3668 -
Learn the Rules for Shoe Shopping with Kids Your child may not always tell you they need new shoes. Call the Elmhurst podiatrists at 630-834-3668 for help understanding kids' feet.
Blog
- Posted on 02/19/2020What are Bone Spurs And How Are They Treated?
- Posted on 02/12/2020Bunions Can Cause Long term Complications
- Posted on 02/07/2020How Can I Tell if I’m Running Too Much?
Library
- Posted on 02/05/2020 This is What Your Toenail Color Could be Concealing
- Posted on 01/29/2020 7 Easy Runners' Hacks To Keep Blisters At Bay
- Posted on 01/15/2020 NerveReverse - what is it and what is it used for?