Foot Care Specialists Waterville ME

Find Foot Care Specialists in Waterville, ME. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Waterville, ME.

Local Businesses

Schassberger Donald

(207)873-4411
325D Kennedy Memorial Drive
Waterville, ME 04901


Fitzherbert, Norma – Me Plastic Surgical Assoc

(207) 873-4411
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # D
Waterville, ME 04901


Cosmetic Laser Associates

(207)861-5600
180 Kennedy Memorial Dr
Waterville, ME 04901


Eileen Ringel

207-872-6427
325C Kennedy Memorial Dr
Waterville, ME 04901


Dr.Donald Schassberger

(207) 873-4411
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # D
Waterville, ME 04901


Berube, R Robert Dds – Facial & Oral Surgery Assoc

(207) 877-0998
143 Silver St
Waterville, ME 04901


Robert Luther Kenney, Do

207-872-6463
325B Kennedy Memorial Dr
Waterville, ME 04901


Donald Lee Schassberger

207-873-4411
325D Kennedy Memorial Dr
Waterville, ME 04901


Me Plastic Surgical Assoc

(207) 873-4411
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # D
Waterville, ME 04901


Facial & Oral Surgery Assoc

(207) 877-0998
143 Silver St
Waterville, ME 04901


Robert Luther Kenney

(207) 872-6584
325B Kennedy Memorial Dr
Waterville, ME 04901


Hemendra N Bhatnagar

207-873-3706
10 School St
Waterville, ME 04901


Chasse, William R – Chasse William R

(207) 873-0737
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # B
Waterville, ME 04901


Winne, Cynthia E Dds – Facial & Oral Surgery Assoc

(207) 877-0998
141 Silver St
Waterville, ME 04901


Donald Schassberger

(207) 873-4411
325D Kennedy Memorial Drive
Waterville, ME 04901


Chasse William R

(207) 873-0737
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # B
Waterville, ME 04901


Schassberger, Donald L – Me Plastic Surgical Assoc

(207) 873-4411
325 Kennedy Memorial Dr # D
Waterville, ME 04901


Foot Care Specialists FAQ in Waterville, ME

Why do seniors stop walking?

(Reuters Health) – Lots of time sitting, and very little spent moving around, may contribute to loss of the ability to walk in old age, a large U.S. study suggests.

What are the first signs of neuropathy in your feet?

prickling and tingling sensation in the affected body part pins and needles. numbness and less of an ability to feel pain or changes in temperature, particularly in your feet. a burning or sharp pain, usually in the feet.

Can your feet indicate heart problems?

Swelling: When heart failure happens, it can make fluid build-up in the body, causing feet and ankles to swell. This can also happen in other body parts, leading to rapid weight gain. Numbness and Pain: When these symptoms occur in the feet it can be an indication of peripheral artery disease.

Why do elderly get thick toenails?

The growth rate of nails decreases when people get older. This results in thickening because nail cells pile up. The process of nail cells piling up is referred to as onychocytes. Another reason why fingernails don’t thicken as much is their growth rate is smaller than the growth rate of toenails.

When should you not ignore foot pain?

You have an underlying condition like diabetes. Foot pain is accompanied by swelling or redness. You notice wounds on your foot. Both feet hurt at the same time. Problems putting weight on your feet. Pain persists longer than two to five days. Pain comes and goes. Pain is severe.

How do I stop my feet from hurting when I walk?

Wear Proper Shoes. This may seem like common sense, but it’s essential to wear shoes that fit well. Stretch it Out. Overstressed muscles will tend to contract or spasm. Consider Your Posture. Soak in Epsom Salt.

How do you cut thick elderly toenails?

Soak your feet in warm water for about 10 minutes to soften your nails. Make small cuts with the clipper to avoid splintering the nail. Then cut straight across. If thickened toenails are too painful or difficult to cut yourself, call us for advice or an appointment.

Who is entitled to free chiropody treatment?

People with general chiropody conditions such as calluses, corns or thickened nails. This service is only available to people who has reached the state retirement age of 65 years.

What are the neurological conditions that can occur in the foot?

Cerebral Palsy. Poliomyelitis. Charcot Marie – Tooth Disease. Peripheral Neuropathy. Parkinson’s Disease.

How do I know if my foot pain is serious?

Have severe pain or swelling. Have an open wound or a wound that is oozing pus. Have signs of infection, such as redness, warmth and tenderness in the affected area or you have a fever over 100 F (37.8 C) Are unable to walk or put weight on your foot.

Who do I see about problems with my feet?

When to see a doctor. Most people experience sore feet from time to time, but it’s wise to see a podiatrist if your feet regularly ache or swell. Everything from poorly fitting shoes to arthritis can cause foot pain. A podiatrist can provide an accurate diagnosis and treatment options to relieve your foot pain.

What is the difference between a foot doctor and a podiatrist?

Podiatrists complete four years of higher education at a school of podiatry to receive their medical certification. They follow their podiatry education with two to three years of residency. Foot and ankle specialists receive additional advanced training to treat traumatic injuries of the lower leg, ankle, and foot.

Is it good to walk with foot pain?

The activity: walking and running “Walking is always a good exercise for [foot] osteoarthritis,” says Bennell. But even a short stroll might feel excruciating to someone with severe foot pain, so starting with short easy walks is recommended.

Why is my foot so painful when I walk?

Pain in the bottom of your foot is often caused by exercise, such as running, wearing shoes that are too tight or a condition, such as Morton’s neuroma. Some people also have a foot shape that puts extra pressure on the bottom of the foot. Hard or cracked skin or a verruca can also cause this type of pain.

What to do before going to podiatrist?

Write down your symptoms. Little details can make a big difference in your diagnosis. Come as you are. Wear your everyday shoes. Tell us your biggest concerns. Bring a list of current medications. Ask questions.