Looking for a podiatrist in Pittsburgh, PA who does cryosurgery for Morton's neuroma?
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Look in the Pitsburgh yellow pages or on-line yellow pages, under physicians--podiatrist.  Call them and ask.
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Dr. Scholls has a lot of really good products on the market for foot issues! Gold Bond products can be useful as well.  If your athlete's foot is re-occurent or you have had it for a while and hasn't gone away after treatments your best bet is to go to a podiatrist. Athlete's foot is a fungus, which means it's slow to grow and also very hard to get rid of!!   hope this helped
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Some soreness to the area is to be expected, especially if the entire toe nail was removed.  The 1st metatarsal / phalanx is a major weight bearing region of the foot, and it is hard to walk without putting pressure onto that area.  Best bet is to wear a shoe that has a very rigid sole so you don't have that rolling/pressure motion...or if the Podiatrist provided you with a post surgical hard soled shoe, it is best to wear that as directed.  Also, if wound is still present from the removal, be sure to keep a close watch.  If there is more pain than normal, you notice discharge and you have a temperature and the area is hotter/warmer to the touch, you may want to get in to see your Podiatrist or at least call the clinic sooner than later.  You should also have a routine follow up at some point after the toenail was removed to check your progress and healing.
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I've had similar problems, not that I didn't have the money, just that I didn't want to spend the money on a doctor cutting on my foot. I had a bad one that went on for several months, soaking it and trying to fix it myself, until finally one day it hurt so bad I couldn't walk on it. I used some Peroxide to wash and clean it and then slowly started working with a small pair of scissors, the kind most women have for whatever they use them for lol, to move then end of the nail up out of the place that hurts...it took a while and it was painful at times, but as soon as I got it worked up and could break it off, it felt sooo much better. I know this isn't the safest or healthiest way, but if you keep everything clean and sterile it wouldn't hurt. I fixed mine and it's not bothered me for over 4 months now. Hope this helps a little.
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Dr. Thomas Buroker, D.O.\nJohn Stoddard Cancer Center\nDes Moines Iowa
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I had deep and painful plantars warts on my right foot. I had three successive surgeries to remove them and after each very painful surgery the warts quickly grew back larger than before. When I told the podiatrist that I didn't want any additional surgery he suggested that I try applying triamcinolone ointment (a common medium strength prescription corticosteroid ointment) twice each day underneath a band-aid on the bottom of my foot. Within two weeks my plantars warts were gone, never to return. Thanks Dr - but why didn't you tell me this option before the three very painful surgeries?
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Are you talking about the external scar or the scar tissue left inside?  ...Try Mederma for the external scar.  I had surgery on both my feet this past fall/winter and started using it immediately when the stitches came out and you can't see anything now.  For internal scar tissue though...It has to be "worked out"...As in moving the area, etc.  Physical therapy does lots of that.  That of course depends on what type surgery you had as to whether or not it's applicable.  ..hope that helped....
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I have suffered from them since I can remember.  The only way to get rid of them is go to a podiatrist and get a surgical procedure done.  It's going to hurt for a couple of days but, then, you won't have to worry about them.
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Medical science offers several invasive and potentially painful methods of removing warts. Electrocautery removes warts on the body by burning them with a low-voltage electrified probe. \n\n    Cryotherapy involves freezing the warts off with super-cold temperatures. And, of course, there’s always traditional surgery. Just have them cut off. \n\n    Of course, if you have extensive scarring from any of these procedures, you could be permanently disfigured. These treatments are certainly risky, not to mention expensive. And there’s no guarantee the warts won’t just grow back
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You should see a good pain specialist doctor. Try Dr.Sanjay Gupta in Philadephia.I think the number is 6102027483
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Rest is the most important treatment, and keeping weight off the area. You can also apply ice to the sore area for 20 minutes three or four times a day to relieve your symptoms. Often a doctor will prescribe nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen. A program of home exercises to stretch your Achilles tendon and plantar fascia are the mainstay of treating the condition and lessening the chance of recurrence. \nYou can read and see the exercises that can be done here  \nhttp://orthoinfo.aaos.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=144&topcategory=Foot
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Dr. Furlong in San Jose is the absolute best!!!! I went there three months ago with -9.75 in my left and -8.75 in my right and now I have 20/20. No kidding!!! He is the best!!!!! I have no complications, no hazing, no scarring, just perfect vision! It wasnt cheap though. I had no insurance and it cost me 5000 for both eyes. but they do offer a payment program.
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sorry i am a little slow tonight but- what kind of surgery whould a podiatrist do? I mean they are feet doctors! I thought orthopendic doctors worked with bones and they would fix broken feet. \nUnless the person hasn't had a seizure in like 5 years and is medicated I wouldn't think so though.
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It apparently does work on warts, at least common warts.\n\nhttp://www.drmirkin.com/morehealth/1580.html\n\nDo you have a wart on the bottom of your foot? A plantars wart is different from a common wart. But, some "anecdotal" reports of success with duct tape exist for this as well: \n\nhttp://running.syr.edu/column/20000410.html\n\nAnd now, the step-by-step instructions - as posted on WebMD:\nTape occlusion for wart removal\nTape occlusion is an inexpensive method of wart removal that involves covering the wart with tape. It is often called the "duct tape" method.\n• Cut a piece of adhesive tape as close to the size of the wart as possible.\n• Leave the tape in place for 6 days. If the tape falls off, put on a new piece.\n• After 6 days, remove the tape and soak the area in water. Then gently rub the wart surface down with an emery board or pumice stone. Leave the tape off overnight.\n• Repeat this process until the wart is gone, but not longer than 2 months.\n\nOne small study found that in 22 out of 26 people, common warts went away completely within 2 months. In most people, they were gone in 28 days.\n\nReferences:\nFocht DR III, et al. (2002). The efficacy of duct tape vs cryotherapy in the treatment of verruca vulgaris (the common wart). Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, 156(10): 971–974. \n\nHope this helps.
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u cant cure it by a homeopathic medicine. it is a bone spurt into the tissue and the onl way to "fix it " would be to go to a padiatrist aka a foot dr. he will opper8 and file it down.
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I have used Dr Mike Hunt in the past. He was a wonderful doctor.\n\nI would also suggest Dr Ben Dover.
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If you live around the San Antonio area, an EXCELLENT jaw surgeon is Dr. Tiner.  He did my jaw surgery and is really great, supposedly one of the best in the country.