TressiePedraja's blog

I do my thing and you do yours. I'm not in this world to live up to your desires, not to mention you're not in this world to live up to mine. You're you and I will be I, however, if by chance we find 1 another, it's pleasurable. Otherwise, it can't be hel

Helping To Keep Your 'Achilles Heel' An Expression Only

Are Superfoods hard to find? Absolutely not! The Superfood list reads much like anyone's regular grocery list! They are foods you see every time you go to the grocery store, with maybe just a couple that may be harder to find. Here are 53 of them, listed in alphabetical order. This is by no means all of the Superfoods out there. As we come across more of them we will definitely add them to our list- AND we'll give you the health stats on each one so you will understand WHY they made the list! Wearing sandals with no socks, walking in bare feet, canoeing and wading in the mud or sand, all lead to cracked heels and feet. You take your feet for granted until they cause you pain. Then you are desperate to find someone to help you. Infection and the lack of sensitivity are the main dangers. Keeping your feet clean is obvious but it really helps. A number of soldiers come to see me for help with their aches and injuries. The last SAS training involved 3 weeks of exercises. One day recently they had to walk for 40 miles carrying over 70 lb (32 Kg) packs and a rifle. bunion hard skin Neither calluses nor corns have roots under the skin; they are simply thick layers of dead skin cells. However, the pressure of this hard mass on sensitive nerves in the skin can be painful. A bunion is a deformity at the big toe joint. It occurs when the big toe slants outward at an angle and becomes swollen or tender. Bunions can be inherited, or caused by wearing shoes that are too narrow in the forefoot. Sometimes bunions are a sign of developing arthritis in older people. Blisters - Wearing shoes that do not fit properly or wearing shoes without socks can cause blisters, which can become infected. This is an inflammation of the tissue surrounding the Achilles tendon. The pain occurs in the back of the heel or the back of the ankle and in the lower calf. The pain usually improves after a warm up period. Swelling and morning stiffness are usually experienced in severe cases. Events that can cause Achilles tendonitis may include rapid increase of speed, hill running, rigid shoes, overpronation or simply lack of flexibility in the calf muscles. Treatments usually include stop exercising, rest, ice, non steroidal anti-inflammatory, flexing and stretching the calf muscles before and during exercise and wearing custom fitted orthotics prescribed by your podiatrist. There is nothing glamorous about corns and calluses but they are abundant and occur more often than just about any other foot malady. Corns are thickened lumps formed on the outer layer of skin and occur over bony areas, such as toe joints, especially on the tops or sides of toes. Corns are most recognizable by a small, tender, and painful raised bump that has a noticeably hard-textured center. Corns can be tender and painful, depending on how large they are and how much pressure shoes put on them. Three to four times a week apply some of the Callus Eliminator to the pedifile and gentle scrub over your calluses.