In January, both manuscripts successfully completed the peer review process at the Journal of Athletic Training. Watch this for our blister research update.
Providing athletic event foot blister management is something I do every year. Take a look at the anatomy of an event and where we can have the best input.
Is foot moisture management even possible, when our feet are wrapped up in socks and shoes, and we’re exercising? Let alone in the heat of summer.
How can you help your patient predict blisters they are likely to suffer, so they can implement proactive prevention? Here’s what to ask and look out for.
Why do our patients think we can’t help them with blisters? Here are the clues to look and listen out for that indicate current and imminent foot blisters.
Do you chat about blisters with your patients? If not, you’re doing them a disservice. Blisters are the most common injury in sport, running and walking.
There’s an interesting debate going on. It’s over the unscientific use of scientific terminology in sport and exercise science.
So you’re a podiatrist and you’ve put your hand up to provide foot care at a local race. Find out what it takes to provide excellent athletic event foot care.
Is there such a thing as a pressure blister? Well, friction blisters are in part caused by pressure, in so far as pressure contributes to friction force.
New research takes time to trickle down into general knowledge. But in the case of blisters, the blister research timeline shows great research back in 1955. Why the delay?
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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