Dry Feet & Skin Peeling At-Home Treatments

October 3, 2022

As seasons change, so do many things – temperatures, precipitation, daylight hours, and much more. Even our body requires extra care at different times of the year. And that, of course, includes our feet, the bedrock of our bodies.

One such difference at various times of year is that our moisture and natural oil levels fluctuate by our environment. Some times of year are drier than others, while some require additional planning around keeping our feet dry. One common condition caused by changes in our feet’s moisture and natural oil levels is dry skin and peeling skin. Dry feet, peeling skin, and cracked heels can all become severe if left untreated. However, much can be done to prevent dry skin and treat dry skin in the early stages to curb its worsening.

In this article, you’ll learn more about treatments and how to prevent dry and peeling skin, all from the comforts of your home.

What are dry feet?

Cracked heels are synonymous with dry feet. This condition refers to the drying of the skin. Over time, dead skin accumulates, and the skin begins to split, creating cracks in your heel and feet. In more severe cases, these cracks can grow and bleed and be prone to infection.

There are several reasons why dry skin and peeling skin arise. Some causes include:

Cold (or hot) weather due to dry air or sunburns
Skin allergies causing skin inflammation
Skin diseases that inherently dry the skin, like psoriasis, contact dermatitis, or eczema
Depletion of the fat pad, or cushioning, under the heel
High humidity

Before we get into dry skin treatments, let’s differentiate dry skin from peeling skin.

What is peeling skin?

Skin peeling, like dry skin, can result from a disease or condition. Peeling skin is similar to dry skin, except that the dryness causes skin peeling instead of cracking or flaking. Peeling skin is a byproduct of dry skin once dead skin begins to layer off.

Now that you have an overview of the condition, find seven at-home treatments below for dry and peeling skin, using either household ingredients or accessible and affordable products.

At-home treatments for dry feet and peeling skin

There are plenty of DIY treatments for dry and peeling skin you can do at home. Try the following therapies to see what method works best for you and your feet. For more severe cases, consult a chiropodist.

1. Soak and exfoliate your feet

It’s important that when you bathe, you don’t immediately dry off. While your feet are still wet, consider applying a fragrance-free moisturizer to help keep moisture within your skin. Additionally, you can supplement your soaking with regular exfoliating to remove any dead skin.

2. Apply balms or thick moisturizers

Regularly apply balms or thick moisturizers, which help lock in moisture and keep your feet hydrated. Products we carry in-store include:

Gehwol Lipidro Cream
Gehwol Salve for Cracked Skin
Dermal Therapy Heel Care Cream
Gehwol Extra Universal Foot Cream
Gehwol Fusskraft Soft Feet Cream

These foot creams will soothe dry and peeling skin and act as a preventative measure to help prevent this foot condition from returning.

3. Use sunscreen

Applying sunscreen is more of a summer treat. Still, this preventative measure is applicable for any time UV rays are intense or it’s hot outside (whether it’s summer in Canada or you’re heading south for the winter). Sunscreen can protect and moisturize your skin and prevent it from drying out due to heat. Additionally, it helps protect your feet – an often-forgot-about part of your body – from sunscreen and sun damage.

4. Use bath oils

Essential oils can have a healing effect on dry skin. Natural ingredients like peppermint, lavender, patchouli, cinnamon, oregano, or fat can be added to a carrier oil and applied to the skin.

5. Stop the hot showers

Hot temperatures in the form of showers or baths dry out the skin and can damage the surface of the skin. Heat draws moisture away from your skin. Additionally, gently towel off after a shower instead of aggressively rubbing your feet with a towel. Doing the latter can further irritate your dry skin.

6. Invest in the right footwear

Investing in the proper footwear isn’t just about finding the perfect fit. Your footwear should also protect your feet. So whether it’s covering your feet in the summer against the sun or choosing boots for the winter that keep your feet warm and dry, your footwear can help prevent dry and peeling skin.

7. Oatmeal bath

Finally, a warm oatmeal bath is another at-home treatment method for dry skin. Grind unflavored oatmeal to a fine powder and soak your feet for 15-20 minutes.

Troubled by dry feet, cracked heels, and peeling skin? Visit a chiropodist

If none of the DIY at-home methods seem to work, visit a chiropodist for professional foot care treatment. A chiropodist will help you find the right treatment for your flaky toes and make recommendations to keep your feet healthy as the seasons change.

Call us at
416-769-FEET(3338)
or book an appointment online.

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March 28, 2024

Ultimate Guide to Moisturizing Your Feet: Say Goodbye to Dry Skin

Wondering about top foot moisturizing tips and dry skin remedies? Look no further! Skin-related issues are common at Feet First Clinic, so we know a thing or two about the secrets behind soft feet! Keep reading to master our step-by-step guide on the perfect hydrated skin care routine for your feet. Foot Moisturizing Tips: A Step-by-Step Guide Numerous studies support the use of high-quality moisturizing creams on the feet to fight xerosis (the medical term for dry skin). Dry skin acts as a foundation for common foot problems, like pain and soreness, bleeding, cracked heels, peeling skin, and more, so moisturization not only makes your feet feel smooth to the touch, but it also gives you protection against future troubles. Moisturizing can also help you manage more serious concerns, like diabetes and psoriatic arthritis. Below are the steps you should follow to guarantee you are lathering your feet up the right way: Step 1: Get the right products Step 2: Cleanse and exfoliate your feet Step 3: Moisturize your feet Step 4: Protect and maintain Step 1: Get the Right Products For the best results, choose medicinal moisturizing creams from brands like Gehwol. These focus on hydration, are fragrance-free and made without harsh chemicals. Their Soft Feet Cream contains urea (which absorbs moisture and softens skin) and glycerin (which relieves dryness and retains moisture). It also contains soothing and pleasant ingredients like avocado oil and honey extract. Their Med Salve for Cracked Skin may be the best bet for a more aggressive moisturizing treatment. Due to it being a salve and not a cream, it is specially designed to penetrate the skin more thoroughly. Likewise, in addition to being a good choice for people prone to cracked heels, it is suitable for diabetics. Another good option is the deep penetrating heel care cream from Dermal Therapy. Step 2: Cleanse and Exfoliate Your Feet Before moisturizing comes foot hygiene! You should always start with a clean base. Clean your feet in warm water with fragrance-free, gentle soaps, and thoroughly dry, especially in between the toes (vulnerable area for fungal infections). To go the extra mile, exfoliate your feet with a scrub product and finish off with a foot file on the bottom of the feet. This eliminates dead skin cells, making your moisturizer more effective! Step 3: Moisturize Your Feet Moisturizing itself is pretty simple. Use a generous dollop (but not too much) of moisturizer and focus on dry areas, if you have any. Massage the moisturizer into your feet using circular motions, ensuring full coverage. Avoid the area in between the toes if you’re prone to infections or wounds (if you have diabetes). Moisture can build in the between the toes more easily than other areas. Step 4: Protect and Maintain Repeat this process regularly, ideally daily or at least a few times a week, to keep your feet soft, smooth, and well-hydrated. If your skin is especially vulnerable and sensitive, like for those with psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, a regular routine is extra important to help you manage painful flar- ups.

March 21, 2024

The Importance of Foot Hygiene: Tips and Tricks

Foot hygiene and solid foot care tips are your secret weapons for happy and healthy feet! Everyone should practice a clean and healthy foot routine, but those with foot conditions such as diabetes or chronic fungal infections should be extra vigilant. Today we’ll talk about the best foot cleaning practices and how to implement them into your daily foot care routine. Foot Health Essentials: How to Keep Your Feet Clean and Protected Foot hygiene is pretty straightforward stuff! But you may make some minor missteps along the way. Take a look below at the best ways to wash, dry and moisturize your feet. Washing Your Feet Wash your feet daily with natural, gentle soaps in warm water. Hot water can negatively impact your blood circulation by increasing the size of the blood vessels, so be careful with temperatures. Moisturizing Your Feet Use lotion on the bottom and top of your feet. This can help you prevent calluses, corns, cracked heels, and more. Natural, fragrance-free and medicinal lotions are your best bet (try Gehwol at Feet First Clinic!). If you have diabetes, be extra careful to avoid putting lotion in between your toes; it could cause an infection depending on the lotion. Fungal infections also favour wet toes and tend to appear there. Keeping Your Feet Dry Thoroughly dry your feet after washing them. If you get lazy and keep them damp, you are again more likely to attract contagious fungal infections (they love moist environments!). Invest in products that help manage foot dampness and repel excess moisture. These include moisture-wicking socks (also remember to change your sock frequently!), waterproof shoes and boots, running shoes with perforated holes in the uppers, and various foot deodorant products (creams, powders, sprays). These products are also great for preventing foot odour. Toenail Care and Foot Hygiene Keeping your nails in top shape is an important element of foot hygiene. Follow these nail care tips to protect your nails and keep them clean and strong. Cut your nails straight across with high-quality nail clippers. Don’t try to shape them during this stage! Avoid cutting your nails too close to the skin; this will cause ingrown toenails. Gently use a nail file for subtle shaping. Don’t try to cut your own cuticles if you’re prone to infections. They protect the nails and getting rid of them improperly may welcome fungi. Schedule a medical pedicure for professional care and a cleaning of hard-to-reach areas.

February 8, 2024

Senior Foot Care: Staying Active and Pain-Free

As the golden years unfold, maintaining an active and pain-free lifestyle should be a priority for seniors. One often overlooked aspect of overall well-being is foot health. Our feet, the unsung heroes of a lifetime of steps, require special attention to ensure comfort and mobility. This article delves into practical foot care tips for seniors, empowering you to stride into each day pain-free and with a zest for life. Choose supportive footwear The foundation of pain-free feet lies in the shoes we wear. Opt for supportive footwear with cushioning, proper arch support, and a comfortable fit. Also consider wearing supportive footwear indoors to provide support and protect against slips and falls on slippery surfaces. Read our complete guide to senior foot care in this blog post. Regular foot inspections Make it a habit to inspect your feet regularly. Look for any changes in colour, swelling, or unusual growth. Recognizing early signs of issues can prevent more significant problems, ensuring your feet remain a source of strength - not pain. Gentle foot exercises Keep those joints and muscles limber with gentle foot exercises. To do this, add lower leg exercises to your daily routine to maintain and improve mobility. Exercises like ankle circles, toe flexes, and heel lifts can improve flexibility and strength, promoting pain-free movement. Moisturize and combat dry skin Seniors often contend with drier skin, leading to cracks and discomfort. Combat this by moisturizing your feet regularly, paying particular attention to the heels and soles; Well-hydrated skin is more resilient and less prone to issues. You may also consider regular foot care appointments with a chiropodist, who specialize in senior foot care. Elevate your feet to reduce swelling After a day of activity, give your feet a break. Elevate them when resting to reduce swelling and promote healthy blood circulation. This simple practice can significantly affect how your feet feel after a busy day. Address foot pain promptly Don't ignore foot pain or discomfort. Consult with a chiropodist or healthcare professional to address any issues promptly. Early addressing can help combat the development of chronic conditions and ensure that your feet remain pain-free. Consider an annual foot assessment for a comprehensive check-up on the health of your feet. Studies show that physical examination of the feet as part of the routine assessment of older adults is imperative to detect foot problems. A foot assessment includes: Circulation and blood flow to your feet Neurological status Changes or concerns with the skin and toenails Your foot type (i.e., flat feet, normal arches or high arches) Biomechanical abnormalities (i.e. limited or excessive range of motion in joints, areas of pain, overpronation, etc.) Low-impact exercises for overall health Staying active is vital to a vibrant lifestyle. Engage in low-impact exercises like walking, swimming, or tai chi to promote cardiovascular health without putting excessive strain on your feet and joints. Custom orthopedic inserts Enhance comfort and support by considering custom orthopedic inserts for your shoes. These inserts provide additional cushioning and support for your arches, reducing the risk of foot-related discomfort. Prioritize circulation Good circulation - the rate at which your blood flows to and from various body parts - is vital for overall foot health. Avoid prolonged periods of sitting or standing, and consider simple exercises to promote blood circulation. Compression stockings can also benefit you by improving your blood circulation. Your feet will thank you for the improved oxygen and nutrient supply. Maintain a holistic approach to health Remember that foot health is interconnected with your overall well-being. Maintain a balanced diet, manage your weight, and stay hydrated. A healthy lifestyle reflects positively on your feet and contributes to your ability to stay active.

January 25, 2024

Foot Care Essentials for Winter Athletes: Boosting Performance and Preventing Injuries

Winter sports enthusiasts eagerly embrace the colder months, seeking the thrill of snow-covered slopes and icy adventures. Torontonians are no strangers to the challenges of winter and staying active between December and February. Whether you're a seasoned athlete or a novice hitting the winter wonderland, optimizing performance and preventing injuries is paramount. This guide to foot care for winter athletes and preventing winter sports Injuries will help ensure an activity-filled season minus the setbacks. From warming up properly to choosing the correct footwear for the activity, here's how you can boost performance and prevent injuries during the winter months. Warm up Before diving into the frigid activity, warming up is non-negotiable. Cold muscles may put you at greater risk of injury, so a dynamic warm-up routine is essential. Engage in light cardio exercises and dynamic stretches to increase blood flow and flexibility, preparing your body for the challenges ahead. Sudden spikes in heart rate are dangerous, especially in winter, and improper warmups can make you susceptible to falls, slips, or tweaking your muscles. Gear up Investing in proper winter sports gear is an investment in your safety and performance. Ensure your footwear fits correctly, providing both comfort and support. Regularly check bindings for skiers and snowboarders and ensure your boots offer ample ankle support to prevent strains. Use an orthotics insert or Superfeet in your hockey skates to stave off plantar fasciitis. Use warm socks to avoid cold-weather-induced conditions like frostbite and frostnip. Add winter footwear to your shoe lineup, including pairs with rubber treads for snow and ice. Stay hydrated Cold temperatures might make you think you don't need as much water, but proper hydration is crucial for winter athletes. Dehydration can impair performance and increase the likelihood of injuries. Drink water consistently throughout the day and consider sports drinks for more prolonged, intense activities to replenish electrolytes. In addition to keeping yourself hydrated, a major component of foot care for winter athletes is keeping your skin hydrated. Use a moisturizer to help prevent dry and cracked heels. Knowing warm showers can draw moisture away from your skin, and you'll want to shower shortly after winter exercise makes a skincare routine for your feet important. Listen to your body Winter athletes are often eager to push their limits, but recognizing your body's signals is vital. Pay attention to signs of fatigue or pain; don't hesitate to take breaks when needed. Overexertion increases the risk of injuries, so know and respect your limits. Cross-train Engage in cross-training exercises to enhance overall fitness and balance. Incorporate activities like yoga, pilates, or strength training into your routine to address muscle imbalances and reduce the risk of overuse injuries. It also helps to watch the weather. For instance, if you regularly run outside in the winter months and the roads and sidewalks are slippery, opt for an indoor activity instead. Cross-training can include swimming, using a stationary bike, using the treadmill, and walking. Focus on proper technique and training Whether carving down a mountain or gliding across a frozen lake, mastering the correct technique is essential. Gradually progress in intensity and duration to prevent overloading your body. Prioritize recovery After an exhilarating day on the slopes or the ice, it's important to prioritize recovery. Incorporate rest days into your schedule, indulge in warm baths, and consider techniques like foam rolling or stretching to ease muscle tension. A well-rested body is less prone to injuries and performs better.

January 15, 2024

Ingrown Toenails: Causes, Remedies, and When to Seek Professional Help

At some point, we've all experienced the discomfort of a pesky ingrown toenail. It occurs when the nail plate grows into the surrounding skin and causes inflammation. Ingrown toenails are among the most common toenail conditions and are particularly common in the big toe. Whether it's a result of a stubbed toe, improper nail-trimming habits, or the perils of snug footwear, ingrown toenails can quickly turn into a painful ordeal. In this article, we'll delve into the causes behind these troublesome toenail invaders, explore effective home remedies to ease the discomfort, and discuss when to seek professional help for a more permanent solution. Causes of Ingrown Toenails Improper nail trimming Cutting toenails too short or rounding the edges can encourage the nail to grow into the skin. The skin surrounding the nail should not be higher than the toenail as this may cause the nail to grow into the skin instead of on top of it. Instead, cut the nail to the skin's edge and not any deeper. Ill-fitting shoes Tight or narrow shoes can pressure the toes, causing the nails to grow abnormally. Injury or trauma Stubbing your toe or other injuries can lead to ingrown toenails. Genetics Some people may have a genetic predisposition to ingrown toenails. Poor foot hygiene Not keeping the feet clean and dry can affect the skin around the nail bed, and contribute to the development of ingrown toenails. At-home remedies for Ingrown Toenails At-home remedies are an option while you wait for professional treatment. Note: Never attempt to cut the ingrown toenail yourself. Warm soaks Soak the affected foot in warm water for 15-20 minutes daily to reduce inflammation. Cotton ball or dental floss Gently lift the ingrown edge of the nail and place a small piece of cotton or dental floss underneath to encourage the nail to grow above the skin. Antibiotic ointment Apply an antibiotic ointment to prevent infection. Wear proper footwear Choose shoes with enough room for your toes, and avoid tight-fitting footwear. Avoid aggravating activities If possible, avoid activities that put extra pressure on the toes. Professional treatment remedies for Ingrown Toenails At-home treatment is only so effective. When in doubt, it's best to consult a professional for proper care and treatment. A chiropodist or foot specialist may perform any number of the following professional treatments: Proper toenail care and trimming Cutting toenails too short or at the wrong angle can cause ingrown toenails. A chiropodist can properly trim and cut your toenails in a way that promotes proper nail growth. They can trim to treat an existing ingrown toenail, or trim your toenails preventatively, for example, during a medical procedure or nail care appointment. A chiropodist can also soften the skin, lift the edge of the nail from the skin, and then prop the corner of the nail over the skin edge until the skin heals. Finally, as it relates to toenail care, a specialist may apply a freezing gel or a Lidocaine to remove the ingrown portion of the toenail. Onyfix Onyfix is a special composite material that the chiropodist applies it in a band across the nail. It acts like a nail brace to correct the nail's growth. Partial nail avulsion (PNA) A local anesthetic first numbs the toe. A narrow vertical strip is then removed from the edge of the affected side of the nail down the entire length. Antibiotics and a dressing are applied to the exposed nail bed to prevent infection. This surgical procedure is performed if other treatment options do not work. Total nail avulsion (TNA) Total nail avulsion is similar to a partial nail avulsion, except the whole nail is removed. This surgical procedure is performed if other more conservative approaches are insufficient. Phenol This chemical is applied to the nail's root beneath the cuticle to prevent regrowth. It may be used during a PNA or TNA to prevent nail regrowth. When to seek professional help for Ingrown Toenails It can be challenging to differentiate what's serious versus not. Sometimes, minor ingrown toenails can be treated at home in their early stages. Other times, you should seek professional help. Here are a few scenarios that should have you consider seeking professional help: Any signs of infection If there is increased redness, swelling, or drainage of pus, it may indicate an infection that requires medical attention. Moderate to severe pain Seek professional help if the toenail pierces the skin or if you experience moderate to severe pain. Persistent ingrown toenails If ingrown toenails are a recurring problem, seeing a chiropodist for a more permanent solution may be necessary. Underlying medical conditions Individuals with diabetes or circulatory disorders should seek professional care for ingrown toenails at any stage. It's essential to address ingrown toenails promptly to prevent complications. If you're unsure how to treat an ingrown toenail or suspect an infection, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional or podiatrist for proper diagnosis and treatment.

January 8, 2024

The Truth About Foot Odour: Causes, Prevention, and Effective Remedies

Here’s a scenario: you’re in a room with friends or family, and all of a sudden, you notice someone’s feet aren’t smelling too fresh. Could it be you? And if yes, what could be causing this? While foot odour can be an embarrassing revelation, you can tackle smelly feet by paying attention to your foot hygiene. And if your foot odour presents a more complex challenge, there are additional measures you can take to address the issue. Causes of Smelly Feet Most of the time, foot odour is the result of forgetting foot hygiene and keeping your feet cooped up in socks and shoes all day while working, exercising or walking for long periods. This will lead to a build up of sweat and bacteria. This is actually good news, because it means you can take steps towards preventing foot odour without additional treatments. That said, in some cases, foot odour is more perplexing, and may be connected to the following conditions or risk factors: Fungal infections like athlete’s foot. Bacteria can feed on the dry, flaky skin that accumulates, producing a pungent smell. Plantar hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating). This is when your sweat glands produce more sweat than average. Diabetes (festering foot ulcers may cause foot odour). Risk factors like being overweight can cause you to sweat more than average. Additionally, eating a high-carb diet can exacerbate fungal and bacterial growth. Lastly, the strength of the odour may be a sign of the cause. For example, the "typical foot odour smell" tends to be vinegar-like, sour, or smell slightly like stinky cheese. Foot fungus can be similar, but it may be much more pungent. Wound odour (like from a severe diabetic ulcer) can be more distinct and indescribable. Remedies for Foot Odour Let's be honest, it's unlikely that your feel will smell like a bouquet of roses 24/7 (although sometimes they will after a nice self-care session!). But what you can do is limit foot odour and prevent your feet from omitting a strong smell. There are countless ways you can fight foot odour, including: Studies show that antimicrobial essential oils can fight smelly feet. Many hygienic foot products are made with antimicrobial agents. Use foot deodorants, specifically from medicinal brands like Gehwol. They typically come in various forms, including sprays and powders, and they work by absorbing excess moisture on the feet and neutralizing odour, leaving your feet smelling and feeling fresh. Try moisture wicking socks, and change your socks a couple of times during the day. Wash your feet daily with soap and water, and don't ignore your feet while you shower. Take foot cleanliness to the next level by trying a foot soak product in a foot bath. Make sure your feet are perfectly dry after washing and before putting on socks and shoes, especially in between the toes. Bacteria often thrive in moist environments. Wear breathable running shoes while exercising. Many shoes have uppers with perforated material that let fresh air in and out, promoting a healthy foot environment. Moisturize your feet daily. To prevent fungal nail infections that lead to unpleasant foot odour, attend regular medical pedicure treatments. These will keep your nails clean and properly trimmed. Foot clinics are also safer than cosmetic nail salons when it comes to avoiding contagious foot fungus. If you are diabetic, make sure you attend regular diabetic foot care appointments. If your foot odour is caused by a fungal infection, you will need to treat it with the appropriate anti-fungal medicines (ointments, pills, etc). Keep in mind that if your foot odour is linked to a condition you should also make an appointment with a chiropodist to confirm the best treatment method.

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416-769-FEET(3338) 2481 Bloor St. W, Toronto info@feetfirstclinic.com

Mon – Fri: 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Sat : 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sun : 10:00 am – 4:00 pm *
*alternating

Share:

Dry Feet & Skin Peeling At-Home Treatments

What are dry feet?

What is peeling skin?

At-home treatments for dry feet and peeling skin

1. Soak and exfoliate your feet

2. Apply balms or thick moisturizers

3. Use sunscreen

4. Use bath oils

5. Stop the hot showers

6. Invest in the right footwear

7. Oatmeal bath

Troubled by dry feet, cracked heels, and peeling skin? Visit a chiropodist

Related Services & Conditions

Newsletter Signup

Related Posts

Ultimate Guide to Moisturizing Your Feet: Say Goodbye to Dry Skin

The Importance of Foot Hygiene: Tips and Tricks

Senior Foot Care: Staying Active and Pain-Free

Foot Care Essentials for Winter Athletes: Boosting Performance and Preventing Injuries

Ingrown Toenails: Causes, Remedies, and When to Seek Professional Help

The Truth About Foot Odour: Causes, Prevention, and Effective Remedies

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About Us

Our Newsletter

Carolina Charles

Patient Relation Coordinator (She/Her)

416-769-FEET(3338) 2481 Bloor St. W, Toronto info@feetfirstclinic.com

Mon – Fri: 9:00 am – 6:00 pm Sat : 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Sun : 10:00 am – 4:00 pm * *alternating

Share:

Dry Feet & Skin Peeling At-Home Treatments

What are dry feet?

What is peeling skin?

At-home treatments for dry feet and peeling skin

1. Soak and exfoliate your feet

2. Apply balms or thick moisturizers

3. Use sunscreen

4. Use bath oils

5. Stop the hot showers

6. Invest in the right footwear

7. Oatmeal bath

Troubled by dry feet, cracked heels, and peeling skin? Visit a chiropodist

Related Services & Conditions

Newsletter Signup

Related Posts

Ultimate Guide to Moisturizing Your Feet: Say Goodbye to Dry Skin

The Importance of Foot Hygiene: Tips and Tricks

Senior Foot Care: Staying Active and Pain-Free

Foot Care Essentials for Winter Athletes: Boosting Performance and Preventing Injuries

Ingrown Toenails: Causes, Remedies, and When to Seek Professional Help

The Truth About Foot Odour: Causes, Prevention, and Effective Remedies

Useful Links

About Us

Our Newsletter

Carolina Charles

Patient Relation Coordinator (She/Her)

Mon – Fri: 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Sat : 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sun : 10:00 am – 4:00 pm *
*alternating