A prankster made an adjustment to the exit sign on the Garden State Parkway on Christmas Eve. e Certainly a plug for National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation. Nobody I know would dare do this to change the sign to Clark Podiatry. But maybe somebody with Photoshop?
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year to one and all from all of us at Clark Podiatry! Drive safely and enjoy the holidays.
A hammertoe is one of the most common toe conditions, usually stemming from muscle imbalance in which the joints of the second, third, fourth or fifth toe are bent into a contracted, claw-like position. In the early stages, hammertoes are flexible and can be corrected with simple conservative measures, but if left untreated, they can become fixed…
Whether you are an existing patient or searching for a podiatrist in the Clark, NJ area, we’re excited you are here. With the podiatry industry advancing, we recognize the importance of keeping our patients and visitors up to date with all of the new and exciting things taking place in our practice. As we move…
The arch structure of our feet determines how we walk, which means our arches need to be both sturdy and flexible in order to adjust to different walking surfaces. For most people, their feet have a curve or an arch at the bottom that provides flexibility and shock absorption. But for the five percent of…
Foot problems are not only the issue of older people. In fact, many foot ankle and leg issues in adults can be traced back to things missed or neglected from childhood. Here are 5 examples: Gait abnormalities. Toe walking, intoe (pigeon-toe) gait, flat feet, developmental delays in early walkers are best evaluated and treated…
I was just recertified for my 12th year as a soccer referee. It’s been a most interesting ride, from when I began as a soccer parent for my oldest daughter when she was in first grade (she’s now in her 30s and the mother of my granddaughter–a future soccer player no doubt). A few years later…
When your children participate in sports, it can help them develop physically and socially. It’s a great way to keep them physically active, but it also comes with risks of injury. In particular, for children ages 9 to 14, Sever’s Disease can affect their growing heel bones. This disease, also known as calcaneal apophysitis, is usually brought on…
