Ingrown Toenail Center - Salinas, CA
Salinas Podiatrist Doctors for Ingrown ToenailType of Physician: Podiatrist What is a Podiatrist? A physician specialty; practitioners diagnose and treat the disorders of the foot. Specialty: Podiatry Common Name: Foot Doctor Podiatrist Doctors in Salinas * Salinas Valley Orthopedics & Sports Medicine  Paul T Tom DPM  Darryl E Burns DPM PC  David Abdoo DPM  Smith Foot & Ankle Center  Smith Foot & Ankle Center  Bobby Yee DPM  Ann M Hudacek DPM  Anne Marangoni DPM  Peter Steffen DPM  William E Hopkins DPM  Jack Elliot Fisher DPM  Thomas O Hyland DPM  Mark I Brenis DPM  Sutter Santa Cruz Orthopaedics & Podiatry  Sutter Santa Cruz Orthopaedics & Podiatry  Kathleen A Alles DPM  David L Mednick DPM  Timothy Ho DPM  Taughinbaugh Podiatry Corporation  Achilles Foot & Ankle Specialists  Achilles Foot & Ankle Specialists  Achilles Foot & Ankle Specialists  Samaritan Foot & Ankle Center  National Foot & Ankle Center  John Sangueza DPM  Los Gatos Foot & Ankle Center  Los Gatos Foot & Ankle Center  David R Francis DPM  John E Bell DPM  Leslie L Oldenbrook DPM & John Sangueza DPM  Advanced Foot & Ankle Care Center  US Healthworks Medical Group  Foot Health Center of Campbell  SOAR Sports Orthopedic & Rehabilitation  Thomas A Carine DPM Inc  Bruce Lerman DPM  Richard R Abe DPM  Hector L Cervantes DPM FAC FAS  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Orthopedics, Sports Medicine & Podiatry  Cuoertino Podiatry  Drs Jower & Kemp  Andre L Zanger MD  Remington Podiatry Group  Remington Podiatry Group  Remington Podiatry Group  Larry Edwards DPM  Camino Medical Group Orthopaedic Surgeons  Camino Medical Group Orthopaedic Surgeons  Camino Medical Group Orthopaedic Surgeons  Irwin D Cohen DPM  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Podiatry  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Podiatry  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Podiatry  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Podiatry  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Sports Medicine  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Sports Medicine  Palo Alto Medical Foundation Podiatry  Bruce A Lehnert DPM  David A Laver DPM  Christopher Mah DPM  Dimple Marwaha DPM  Daniel R Gomes DPM  Warren Johnson DPM  Gloria G Carreon MD  Divyang Patel DPM  Menlo Medical Clinic  Fredrick S Wilson DPM  Mission Peak Orthopaedic Medical Group Inc  Jorge E Alaniz DPM  Associated Podiatry Group Of San Carlos  Lisa Breuner DPM  Lisa Breuner DPM  Hayward Foot & Ankle  Hayward Foot & Ankle  Ronald A Hull DPM  Bay Area Foot Care  Alexander M Reyzelman DPM  Drs Jower & Kemp  Tracy Podiatry Group  Donald R Marram DPM  Eaton Plaza Podiatry Group  Eaton Plaza Podiatry Group  Bay Area Foot Care  Anthony J Errico DPM  Peninsula Foot & Ankle Center  Kenneth Passeri DPM  San Mateo Burlingame Podiatry Group Inc  David Kaplan  San Mateo Burlingame Podiatry Group Inc  William Lehrich DPM  Howard M Sokoloff DPM MS  Timothy Dutra DPM & Douglas Taylor DPM  Peter Ternus DPM  Timothy Dutra DPM & Douglas Taylor DPM Salinas, CaliforniaUpcoming Local Events2012-06-02
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Ingrown ToenailRead the Ingrown Toenail article » What are ingrown toenails? What are the symptoms?Ingrown toenails are a very common problem affecting primarily the great toenail. They are caused by sideways growth of the nail edge into the skin of the toe. The abnormal extension of the toenail pushes into the surrounding skin causing discomfort. Normal toenail growth should be vertical or outward toward the tip of the toe. The medical term for ingrown toenail is onychocryptosis. Symptoms of ingrown toenails are sore, often painful, nail folds with various degrees of redness, swelling, and sometimes clear or yellow drainage. Frequently, ingrown toenails resolve without medical treatment. Complicated cases may require treatment by a physician. What causes ingrown toenails?The sideways growing portion of nail acts like a foreign body and pokes into or pinches off a small piece of skin at the outer edge of the toe. This may cause a break in the skin, causing inflammation and possibly infection. The inflammation often causes more thickening of the nail skin fold, further exacerbating the problem. The protruding piece of nail keeps pushing into the skin, causing further injury and pain. Are some people more prone to ingrown toenails?Some people are simply more prone to ingrown toenails. Some risk factors include
Recommended Reading Related to Ingrown ToenailHow Does Scarring Happen?Scar formation is a natural part of the healing process after injury. Various factors influence how your skin scars. Of course, the depth and size of the wound or incision and the location of the injury are going to impact the scar's characteristics. But your age, heredity, even your sex or ethnicity, will all affect how your skin reacts. What Are the Types of Scars?These are several different types of scars including:
Other Related Ingrown Toenail ArticlesEmergency Contact for Salinas
Nearby Salinas Hospitals *Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System Natividad Medical Center Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital Watsonville Community Hospital Saint Louise Regional Hospital Sutter Maternity & Surgery Center Dominican Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2)
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Teens
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Diabetes and Foot Problems
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Scars
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Foot Pain
- Foot pain may be caused by injuries (sprains, strains, bruises, and fractures), diseases (diabetes, Hansen disease, and gout), viruses, fungi, and bacteria (plantar warts and athlete's foot), or even ingrown toenails. Pain and tenderness may be accompanied by joint looseness, swelling, weakness, discoloration, and loss of function. Minor foot pain can usually be treated with rest, ice, compression, and elevation and OTC medications such as acetaminophen and ibuprofen. Severe pain should be treated by a medical professional.
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