What's camel toe? What's the cause?Any cure?
824277
Condition: Pulling the trousers up to far to show off your front bottom.  Caused by: not believing the measuring tape and thinking you still a size 12 after all these years.  Solution: wear a skirt sometimes and take some independant style advice and wear clothes that fit
479459
i'm sorry there is no cure. there are herbs that can help. if you would like you can contact me for information about them.
32993
I had a similar problem with my feet.  I kept treating it for athlete’s foot.  I went to the doctor for help, and they treated me for a nerve disorder as they saw no signs of athlete’s foot.  Finally after that didn't work, an allergy Doc put me on antihistamines.   Problem solved.  Can't say that is your thing, but it is something to try.
903827
Yes, please see a doctor at once. This could be related to a bacteria, which is a flesh-eating bacteria. Goes through the circulatory system, often shows up in the legs / ankles area.
182977
It is caused by abnormal buildup of liquid in your feet and legs. The name of the condition is peripheral edema. It can occur in old age. It might be a sign of a heart failure, kidney failure, liver failure, blood clot or leg infection. \n\nI had a leg infection through cellulitis on Christmas Eve. I went to the emergency section of the nearest hospital and spent the next two and a half weeks there and five weeks off work. My strong recommendation is that you see a doctor as soon as possible.
109481
yep.  It could be temporary...from swelling related to the procedure itself. Sounds like she has 'drop foot' which can be corrected with AFO (ankle foot orthotics).
679028
Shoes and socks may have been too tight, and also if you're not used to being on your feet for long periods of time, your body will react...it could also be a sign of bad circulation...if it doesn't clear up in a few days, visit the doctor...
351510
These foot problems occur because of the body’s inability to provide natural oils and moisture to the area and the skin’s reduced capacity to retain moisture. Research shows that the problem has a variety of causes including aging, inactive sweat glands, inadequate water intake, poor eating habits, harsh chemical/detergent based soaps, obesity, long periods of standing, and exposure to weather via open backed shoes and sandals.    You need to find some kind of mouistuerizing salve to replinish the cracks in your feet. My mother has the same thing. She uses some kind of salve that is for cows utters ( i know it's weird but it works for her)  Hope you find something useful and relieving.
369737
K-10 may be on the right track.  But it could be a number of things.  It could be plantar facitis (sp?).  You can look that up on wikipedia, which is basically bad muscles in your arches.  Or, maybe you just need to really stretch them before class.  I used to do 'toe' ballet and get that a lot and before class I would have to go to the bar, barefoot and go up and down on the balls of my feet and hold it for a while over and over to stretch that arch muscle.  You could try that with a chair at home, maybe.  Also, try including vitamin E and bananas to your diet before class.  Both are good for muscles that cramp up.  Drink water before class too.
1117052
It sounds like athletes feet. But no matter what it is go buy a gallon jug of Apple Cider Vinegar it's about $3.00 pour it all in a tub soak your feet for as long as you can sit there everyday till it goes away a day or two should do it . Vinegar cures a lot of things. Don't add water pure vinegar. NO ONE else answered your ? I was only trying to help I did say no matter what you have the vinegar will cure it.ASK YOUR DOCTOR
702215
ohio or a camel toe, lol
265932
See your doctor or a podiatrist
1138163
The very best thing to do at this point - my son has the same problem from time to time & here's what his dr said (this way you get dr advice but don't have to go to the dr) Soak your foot in epsom salts dissolved in hot water a couple of times a day until the redness & soreness goes away. Don't bandage it - if possible wear open toed shoes until it heals. It won't get seriously infected if you keep doing the soaks. In the future, keep your toe nail trimmed straight across to prevent it from becoming ingrown again. The peroxide isn't as good an idea but it can't hurt to put some of the triple antibiotic ointment on each night. Good luck & I hope you feel better soon!!!
176301
Naturally there is no "cure" for either.  I have found over-the-counter "Comtrex" to be the best.  Also, make sure to get plenty of rest and drink plenty of fluids.
416733
Generally speaking, corns are a disease of civilization. If we didn't wear shoes, we wouldn't have them. Potential preventive measures therefore include: \n\nMoving to Tahiti to stroll on the sand in your bare tootsies! This is a pleasant approach, as long as you never have to go back home and walk in shoes again. \nFor the incurably civilized, wearing comfortable shoes is useful. The idea is to avoid having footgear press on the outside of the 5th toe, or pressing the 4th and 5th toes together. \nAnother approach is to pad the potentially affected area. You can buy many sorts of padding at the drugstore:\nCushions to put between the toes; \nFoam or moleskin pads to put over the places where corns form; \nFoam pads with holes in the center (like doughnuts or bagels), which redistribute pressure around the corn instead of right over it; and \nCushioned insoles to pad your feet and alleviate mechanical pressure\n\nYou can buy many types of medicated products to chemically pare down the thickened, dead skin overlying the corn. These products are share the same active ingredient -salicylic acid. \n\nSalicylic acid is a keratolytic, which means it dissolves the protein (keratin) that makes up most of both your corn and the thick layer of dead skin which often tops it. Used once a day as indicated on the package directions, these products are gentle and safe. Salicylic acid treatments are available in different forms including: \n\nApplicators \nDrops \nPads \nPlasters \nAll of these treatment will turn the top of the skin white and allow you to trim or peel away dead tissue, making the corn protrude and hurt less. \n\nIt generally is recommended that salicylic acid not be used in diabetics or when there is poor circulation (because of concern about how normally the skin can heal); however, in practice, salicylic acid is withheld only when there are clear signs of ongoing inflammation of the skin
589228
Before you do anything drastic try a couple different pairs of shoes. Maybe something is rubbing it the wrong way when you walk or the material may be causing a reaction. Would have to know a little more details to give you any more advice but I hope it is something simple.
1134505
I'm not sure exactly what the problem is but I will give you some info I found that you can pick through.  I hope it helps!\nIn general, the term "hammer toe" describes a buckling of any of the toe joints. Joints at the end or middle of the toe, as well as the joint near the ball of the foot, may be affected. Toe joints usually curl because of a muscle imbalance or tight tendons. Hammer toes vary in severity and in the number of joints and toes involved.\n\nTypes of Hammer Toes\nHammer toes may be flexible or rigid, depending on the joint's ability to move. A flexible joint may become more rigid as you age.The doctor will examine all your toes, testing whether or not buckled joints can be moved. Your feet will also be checked for any skin changes. Corns (a buildup of dead skin cells) often form between curled toes or on top of buckled joints where shoes rub. If irritated, corns may turn into open wounds and become infected.If your symptoms are mild, changing shoes may be all the treatment you need. If your symptoms are severe, surgery may be needed. The type of procedure often depends on whether your toe joints are flexible or rigid.\n\nUnfortunately, from what I read, it sounds like the only treatment is surgery (since you said it wasn't her shoes).  Good luck!