Mother Nature will at times naturally build protection on the bottom of your feet by causing a callus to form. A callus will form on your foot due to abnormal amounts of continuos friction and pressure. If you are a nurse, then you know all about abnormal amounts of friction and pressure when it comes to your feet. That's why Crocs nursing shoes are a must. I've said it here before and I'll say it again, walking around in a pair of Crocs is like walking on a brand new kid's eraser all day long.
Even though calluses can be unsightly, they do serve a useful purpose. Calluses protect "usually" the balls of your feet from undue amounts of boney pressure placed upon them.
Its been mostly accepted that calluses commonly form as a result of the type of shoe you wear. But in many many cases, calluses form as a result of a person having what's called Morton's Toe. Morton's Toe affects how we disperse pressure on the sole's of our feet. If you have a malformed toe, i.e. Morton's Toe, then there's a pretty good chance calluses are in your future.
Many people think calluses and warts are one in the same. They are not! But both are bothersome especially if you work on your feet an entire shift like nurses do.
If you want to avoid the burning, persistent pain of dealing with a callus on the bottom of your foot take care right now to wear the right shoes so that your feet can take the shock of all the wear and tear placed upon them during the workday.
Crocs Nursing Shoes will offer you the protection you need.
Crocs Nursing Shoes And Heel Spurs
One of the primary occupational hazards of professional nurses is wear and tear on their feet and legs. On every shift a nurse is constantly on the go. Rushing to patients in need, working in the operating room, and I can't even imagine what an ER nurse's feet and legs feel like after pulling an all night shift.
One of the culprits that can afflict a nurse is heel spurs. What are they? They're painful calcium growths that can develop on the bottom of the the foot bones. Heel spurs are more times then not connected with plantar fasciitis.
If your heel spurs become inflamed there can be considerable pain and the last thing a nurse should have to deal with when she is trying to rid her own patients of pain is his or her own foot pain.
There's a range of treatments to deal with heel spurs ranging from various exercises to orthotics made to custom order. Or there is anti-inflammatory meds. Each of these will cost you - if not time then money.
You can save yourself the pain of heel spurs by checking out the range of Crocs Nursing shoes on the market. Just because its easy to overlook the care and health of your feet doesn't mean you should be negligent regarding good foot care.
The sooner you start taking care of your feet the happier your feet will be especially over the long haul of a nursing career!
One of the culprits that can afflict a nurse is heel spurs. What are they? They're painful calcium growths that can develop on the bottom of the the foot bones. Heel spurs are more times then not connected with plantar fasciitis.
If your heel spurs become inflamed there can be considerable pain and the last thing a nurse should have to deal with when she is trying to rid her own patients of pain is his or her own foot pain.
There's a range of treatments to deal with heel spurs ranging from various exercises to orthotics made to custom order. Or there is anti-inflammatory meds. Each of these will cost you - if not time then money.
You can save yourself the pain of heel spurs by checking out the range of Crocs Nursing shoes on the market. Just because its easy to overlook the care and health of your feet doesn't mean you should be negligent regarding good foot care.
The sooner you start taking care of your feet the happier your feet will be especially over the long haul of a nursing career!