Are you suffering from a painful or unsightly foot or ankle problem? Find reliable information on common foot, ankle, and toenail conditions and treatments in the Canyon Foot and Ankle Specialists' blog. Browse our posts here.
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Your Game Plan to Contain (and Defeat!) Peripheral NeuropathyAlong with diet and exercise, targeted treatments for peripheral neuropathy pain and numbness can make a big difference in your life. Learn about options here.
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Things to Do in the Magic Valley in the Summer When Your Feet Don’t Hurt (and What to Do If They Do)Whether going on a camping trip or attending an annual music festival, you won't have fun if your feet hurt. Get tips to protect your summertime feet here.
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How Custom Orthotics From Canyon Foot + Ankle in Burley, Idaho, Can Help You?Discover the common causes of foot and ankle pain and learn how custom orthotics from Canyon Foot + Ankle in Burley, Idaho, can help relieve your pain effectively.
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Out With Gout: Preventing and Managing Your PainWhile gout is not curable, the pain it causes in your big toe is treatable. Learn about what causes gout and how our podiatrist can help you find relief here.
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How to Prevent Ingrown ToenailsGet tips on how to prevent painful ingrown toenails from our podiatrist. It might seem like a small thing but left untreated, it can cause big problems.
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Recommit to Foot Care This Diabetes Awareness MonthNovember is Diabetes Awareness Month and it is a good time to get your feet checked out by a podiatrist if you have diabetes. Doing so could save your feet!
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Family—and Foot Friendly—Fun on HalloweenTreat your feet right this Halloween by following tips from an experienced Magic Valley podiatrist. Comfortable shoes are more important than you might think.
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Fall Sports and Pediatric Sports InjuriesFall sports mean fall injuries. Make sure your child is ready to protect their feet and ankles this season with helpful advice from an experienced podiatrist.
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3 Promises We Make to Every Patient With BunionsOur podiatrists promise to provide the best possible treatment for your bunion, starting with conservative measures and moving to surgery only when unavoidable.