Torrance, Redondo Beach, Palos Verdes, CA - Peripheral Arterial Disease - Podiatrist - Robert Anavian, DPM

Robert_Anavian_Peripheral_Arterial_Disease_.wmv Watch on Posterous

12.00

Peripheral Arterial Disease - Podiatrist Torrance, Redondo Beach, Palos Verdes, CA - Robert Anavian, DPM

Dr. Robert Anavian discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD).

 http://www.anavianfootcare.com

Our practice offers the following services:

Comprehensive care of foot and ankle disorders Full diagnostic facility with On-Site X-ray Capabilities Non-surgical and surgical treatment of athletic injuries Biomechanical Analysis Fabrication of Biomechanically Correct Custom Made Orthotics (arch supports) Difficult Biomechanical cases including patients who have failed with previous orthotic therapy Fabrication of Custom Ankle Braces Diabetic Shoe Program Children's Foot Care Medical and surgical treatment of: Heel and Arch Disorders - Plantar Fasciitis Arthritis Bunions Burning Pain Corns and Calluses Diabetic Foot Care Hammertoes Heel Pain Heel Spurs Infections and Ulcerations Ingrown Toenails Fungal and Deformed Toenails Neuromas / Pain in the Ball of the Foot Soft Tissue Masses and Tumors Sports Injuries Tendon and Joint Pain Trauma and Athletic Injuries Warts

 

Podiatry in Torrance, Redondo Beach, Palos Verdes, CA - Robert Anavian, DPM - Podiatrist

Robert_Anavian_Homepage_Greeting_.wmv Watch on Posterous

12.00

Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Podiatrist Torrance, Redondo Beach, Palos Verdes, CA - Robert Anavian, DPM

Meet Podiatrist Dr. Robert Anavian as he discusses foot care.

http://www.anavianfootcare.com

Welcome to our podiatry practice in Torrance, California. Dr. Anavian provides the latest in podiatric care for infants to seniors. Treating patients in a caring and ethical manner is our number one priority. We provide a wide range of podiatric services from conservative care to reconstructive foot surgery. Our office provides patients with the latest innovations in Biomechanics and custom made functional Orthotics. We believe that prompt diagnosis, early intervention and prevention are essential for the care and treatment of your foot condition. Dr. Anavian and his highly trained staff are committed to giving you the best personalized care available.

This web site has been designed to offer information and answer frequently asked questions. We want you to feel comfortable in our office. Please do not hesitate to discuss areas of concern. Everyone in this office is a trained professional and works as a team member, taking pride in their work.

We welcome you to our practice.

Robert Anavian, DPM, FACFAOM
Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics
Fellow, American College of Foot & Ankle Orthopedics & Medicine

Visit our website: http://www.anavianfootcare.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGw2LsqbHuY

Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Podiatrist in Annapolis and Stevensville, MD - John DeLeonibus, DPM

John_Deleonibus_Peripheral_Arterial_Disease_.wmv Watch on Posterous

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Podiatrist Annapolis and Stevensville, MD - John DeLeonibus, DPM

 

Dr. John DeLeonibus of Annapolis Foot and Ankle Center discusses the symptoms, causes and treatment for Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD).

 

 

http://www.annapolisfootandanklecenter.com

 

Peripheral Arterial Disease (P.A.D) is a serious circulatory condition where clogged or narrowed arteries cause poor circulation to the arms, legs, brain or kidneys. It occurs most often in the lower extremities, causing decreased blood flow to the legs and feet. Just like buildup in the heart, clogged arteries in the lower extremities may cause stroke or heart attack.

 

For patients with increased risk factors, including those being 50 years of age or older with a history of diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol or smoking, being informed about this arterial disease is especially essential. Leg pain and discoloration of the toes or feet are possible symptoms of P.A.D. It is important to note, however, that many people with P.A.D. do not experience any symptoms. Testing can help determine if you have P.A.D. and whether medical or surgical treatment is necessary.

 

 

Visit our website: http://www.annapolisfootandanklecenter.com

 

Podiatrist - Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Downtown Manhattan NYC - Jerry Leff, DPM

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Jerry_Leff_Peripheral_Arterial_Disease_.wmv Watch on Posterous

Podiatrist - Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Downtown Manhattan NYC - Jerry Leff, DPM

 

Dr. Jerry Leff of Maiden Lane Podiatry discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD).

http://maidenlanepodiatry.com

  

Peripheral Arterial Disease (P.A.D) is a serious circulatory condition where clogged or narrowed arteries cause poor circulation to the arms, legs, brain or kidneys. It occurs most often in the lower extremities, causing decreased blood flow to the legs and feet. Just like buildup in the heart, clogged arteries in the lower extremities can cause stroke or heart attack.

 

 

 Visit our website: http://maidenlanepodiatry.com

PAD - Peripheral Arterial Disease - Podiatrist in Somerset and North Brunswick, NJ - Harvey Jacobs DPM

Harvey_Jacobs_PAD_.wmv Watch on Posterous

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

PAD - Peripheral Arterial Disease  - Podiatrist in Somerset and North Brunswick, NJ - Harvey Jacobs DPM 

Dr. Harvey Jacobs discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Arterial Disease (P.A.D).

 http://qualityfootcarecenternj.com

Peripheral Arterial Disease (P.A.D) is a serious circulatory condition where clogged or narrowed arteries cause poor circulation to the arms, legs, brain or kidneys. It occurs most often in the lower extremities, causing decreased blood flow to the legs and feet. Just like buildup in the heart, clogged arteries in the lower extremities can cause stroke or heart attack.

Visit our website: http://qualityfootcarecenternj.com

Peripheral Neuropathy - Podiatrist in Fort Myers, Lee County, Cape Coral, Florida - Mark Weaver, DPM

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4
Peripheral Neuropathy - Podiatrist in Fort Myers, Cape Coral and Lee County, Fl - Mark Weaver, DPM

Dr. Mark Weaver discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Neuropathy.

http://www.afootcarecenter.com


According to the American Diabetes Association, about 15.7 million people (5.9 percent of the United States population) have diabetes. Nervous system damage (also called neuropathy) affects about 60 to 70 percent of people with diabetes and is a major complication that may cause diabetics to lose feeling in their feet or hands.
Foot problems are a big risk in diabetics. Diabetics must constantly monitor their feet or face severe consequences, including amputation.
With a diabetic foot, a wound as small as a blister from wearing a shoe that's too tight can cause a lot of damage. Diabetes decreases blood flow, so injuries are slow to heal. When your wound is not healing, it's at risk for infection. As a diabetic, your infections spread quickly. If you have diabetes, you should inspect your feet every day. Look for puncture wounds, bruises, pressure areas, redness, warmth, blisters, ulcers, scratches, cuts and nail problems. Get someone to help you, or use a mirror.
Here's some basic advice for taking care of your feet:

• Always keep your feet warm.
• Don't get your feet wet in snow or rain.
• Don't put your feet on radiators or in front of the fireplace.
• Don't smoke or sit cross-legged. Both decrease blood supply to your feet.
• Don't soak your feet.
• Don't use antiseptic solutions, drugstore medications, heating pads or sharp instruments on your feet.
• Trim your toenails straight across. Avoid cutting the corners. Use a nail file or emery board. If you find an ingrown toenail, contact our office.
• Use quality lotion to keep the skin of your feet soft and moist, but don't put any lotion between your toes.
• Wash your feet every day with mild soap and warm water.
• Wear loose socks to bed.
• Wear warm socks and shoes in winter.
• When drying your feet, pat each foot with a towel and be careful between your toes.
• Buy shoes that are comfortable without a "breaking in" period. Check how your shoe fits in width, length, back, bottom of heel, and sole. Avoid pointed-toe styles and high heels. Try to get shoes made with leather upper material and deep toe boxes. Wear new shoes for only two hours or less at a time. Don't wear the same pair every day. Inspect the inside of each shoe before putting it on. Don't lace your shoes too tightly or loosely.
• Choose socks and stockings carefully. Wear clean, dry socks every day. Avoid socks with holes or wrinkles. Thin cotton socks are more absorbent for summer wear. Square-toes socks will not squeeze your toes. Avoid stockings with elastic tops.

When your feet become numb, they are at risk for becoming deformed. One way this happens is through ulcers. Open sores may become infected. Another way is the bone condition Charcot (pronounced "sharko") foot. This is one of the most serious foot problems you can face. It warps the shape of your foot when your bones fracture and disintegrate, and yet you continue to walk on it because it doesn't hurt. Diabetic foot ulcers and early phases of Charcot fractures can be treated with a total contact cast.
The shape of your foot molds the cast. It lets your ulcer heal by distributing weight and relieving pressure. If you have Charcot foot, the cast controls your foot's movement and supports its contours if you don't put any weight on it. To use a total contact cast, you need good blood flow in your foot. The cast is changed every week or two until your foot heals. A custom-walking boot is another way to treat your Charcot foot. It supports the foot until all the swelling goes down, which can take as long as a year. You should keep from putting your weight on the Charcot foot. Surgery is considered if your deformity is too severe for a brace or shoe.

Visit our website: http://www.afootcarecenter.com


[[posterous-content:pid___0]]

Peripheral Arterial Disease - Podiatrist in Frederick, Germantown & Hagerstown, MD

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Peripheral Arterial Disease - Podiatrist in Frederick, Germantown and Hagerstown, MD

Dr. Nikki Ho of Frederick Foot & Ankle Specialists discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Arterial Disease.

http://www.mynewfeet.com

Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD): “The Silent Killer”

By Dr. Brenna Steinberg

September 29, 2011

September is the national Peripheral Arterial Disease Awareness Month. Around our clinics in Frederick and Urbana, MD we have tried to let our patients and communities know the seriousness of the disease. However, Dr. Yanes, Dr. Steinberg, Dr. Ho and our staff are only a handful of people and get reach out to the masses. What better way to wrap up the awareness month by addressing our blog community and hopefully a copious amount of individuals searching for more information over the disease.

PAD occurs when blood flow is restricted into the legs and feet. It occurs due to narrowing of the arteries and is a very serious condition. It is often called “The Silent Killer” because people often don't know they have PAD until severe conditions occur, such as heart attack and/or stroke occurs. Many patients don’t report any symptoms or disturbances related to PAD. In fact, only about a ¼ of the patients report having cramping in their legs. The cramping is due to the lack of oxygen and blood flow reaching the legs.

John Madden, an all-time great NFL coach and Monday Night commentator, is a public speaker for PAD. After his wife developed the disease, John Madden was surprised by how unaware he and the public were about the disease. He has made it a goal to make the public aware of this potential silent killer.

 At Frederick Foot and Ankle Specialists we can run diagnostics tests to determine if you have any claudication (blocking of vessels) in your lower extremities. We can provide you with excellent education and proper management if you do have PAD. Remember, PAD is known as ‘the silent killer’ but only because patients are not aware what to look for in their health.

PAD risk is increased in smokers, obesity, high cholesterol and diabetics. Proper diet, regular exercise and possible prescribed antiplatelet medication (discuss this with our doctors) can prevent and control PAD.

As always check your feet daily and stop by! It can help avoid future health problems!

Visit our website: http://www.mynewfeet.com

Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Podiatrist - New Iberia, LA

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Podiatrist in New Iberia, LA

YouTube:

 

Dr. Jon Purdy of The Foot Clinic discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments for Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD).

 Visit our website: http://www.footclinicnewiberia.com

 

 

Jonathan_Purdy_Peripheral_Arterial_Disease_.wmv Watch on Posterous

Diabetic Foot Care - Podiatrist New Iberia, LA

12.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Diabetic Foot Care - Podiatrist in New Iberia, LA

Dr. Jon Purdy of The Foot Clinic discusses why diabetics must come in for a comprehensive foot exam to avoid the complications of diabetes.

http://www.footclinicnewiberia.com

According to the American Diabetes Association, about 15.7 million people (5.9 percent of the United States population) have diabetes. Nervous system damage (also called neuropathy) affects about 60 to 70 percent of people with diabetes and is a major complication that may cause diabetics to lose feeling in their feet or hands.

Foot problems are a big risk in diabetics. Diabetics must constantly monitor their feet or face severe consequences, including amputation.

With a diabetic foot, a wound as small as a blister from wearing a shoe that's too tight can cause a lot of damage. Diabetes decreases blood flow, so injuries are slow to heal. When your wound is not healing, it's at risk for infection. As a diabetic, your infections spread quickly. If you have diabetes, you should inspect your feet every day. Look for puncture wounds, bruises, pressure areas, redness, warmth, blisters, ulcers, scratches, cuts and nail problems. Get someone to help you, or use a mirror.

Here's some basic advice for taking care of your feet:

• Always keep your feet warm.
• Don't get your feet wet in snow or rain.
• Don't put your feet on radiators or in front of the fireplace.
• Don't smoke or sit cross-legged. Both decrease blood supply to your feet.
• Don't soak your feet.
• Don't use antiseptic solutions, drugstore medications, heating pads or sharp instruments on your feet.
• Trim your toenails straight across. Avoid cutting the corners. Use a nail file or emery board. If you find an ingrown toenail, contact our office.
• Use quality lotion to keep the skin of your feet soft and moist, but don't put any lotion between your toes.
• Wash your feet every day with mild soap and warm water.
• Wear loose socks to bed.
• Wear warm socks and shoes in winter.
• When drying your feet, pat each foot with a towel and be careful between your toes.
• Buy shoes that are comfortable without a "breaking in" period. Check how your shoe fits in width, length, back, bottom of heel, and sole. Avoid pointed-toe styles and high heels. Try to get shoes made with leather upper material and deep toe boxes. Wear new shoes for only two hours or less at a time. Don't wear the same pair everyday. Inspect the inside of each shoe before putting it on. Don't lace your shoes too tightly or loosely.
• Choose socks and stockings carefully. Wear clean, dry socks every day. Avoid socks with holes or wrinkles. Thin cotton socks are more absorbent for summer wear. Square-toes socks will not squeeze your toes. Avoid stockings with elastic tops.

When your feet become numb, they are at risk for becoming deformed. One way this happens is through ulcers. Open sores may become infected. Another way is the bone condition Charcot (pronounced "sharko") foot. This is one of the most serious foot problems you can face. It warps the shape of your foot when your bones fracture and disintegrate, and yet you continue to walk on it because it doesn't hurt. Diabetic foot ulcers and early phases of Charcot fractures can be treated with a total contact cast.

The shape of your foot molds the cast. It lets your ulcer heal by distributing weight and relieving pressure. If you have Charcot foot, the cast controls your foot's movement and supports its contours if you don't put any weight on it. To use a total contact cast, you need good blood flow in your foot. The cast is changed every week or two until your foot heals. A custom-walking boot is another way to treat your Charcot foot. It supports the foot until all the swelling goes down, which can take as long as a year. You should keep from putting your weight on the Charcot foot. Surgery is considered if your deformity is too severe for a brace or shoe.

 

Visit our website: http://www.footclinicnewiberia.com

 

 

Jonathan_Purdy_Diabetic_Foot_Care.wmv Watch on Posterous