We discuss the findings and implications of the Hashmi et al (2013) paper: The formation of friction blisters on the foot: the development of a laboratory-based blister creation model.
We are going to be looking very closely at posterior heel blisters, including what’s rubbing what, and how all the preventions work at the back of heel.
This month’s episode of Blister Prevention Office Hours is 100% dedicated to foot blister Q&A. Questions submitted were on the topics of lacing, taping, running, hiking, school shoes and interdigital blisters.
We explore the properties required of hydrocolloids for podiatrists as ulcer dressings, and our patients as blister dressings. Plus we update you on the BlisterPod range.
Follow along with Rebecca as she descibes the determinants of blister-causing shear by comparing it to massage. Hint: there’s a reason they use oil in massage.
Congratulations to PelliTec for having their feasibility study accepted as a poster presentation at this prestigious Diabetic Foot Conference (DFCon23).
There’s confusion around should blisters be lanced, deroofed or left alone. Most medical advice is to leave intact. But is that best? Let’s look at the nuances.
How annoying is it when you fix one problem, only to cause another. Find out the 5 most common blisters from orthoses and how to fix them.
When it comes to sock fibers and moisture management to prevent blisters, which is better: cotton, wool or CoolMax? Let’s take a closer look.
Injinji Toesocks differ in height, thickness, fibre composition, and intended activity. Learn how to choose and recommend with purpose.
Education, tools and resources to help you, your patients and your practice master blister prevention!
A monthly digest of clinical learnings to help sharpen your blister prevention skills.
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