If you are having feet problem it is maybe because the shoe is too small for you or it is not the right shoe, like if you have flat feet or curved. But I do suggest seeing a doctor.
The problems that diabetics have with their feet can be prevented in most cases, if the disease is controlled properly with insulin and diet. Therefore, you should have regular check ups with your doctor to prevent them from becoming sore and notify your doctor as soon as possible if you do notice pain in your feet.
That would be a "podiatrist".
You probably should see a doctor.
a PODIATRIST is a doctor who specializes in the feet and ankles. But any competant GP can probably work on ingrown toenails - they're not exactly life threatening.
Probably blood circulation problems, see your doctor.
After working with the feet the therapist should always wash their hands. It depends on what you are seeing the therapist for in the first place as to what to do for you after they work on your feet. This is most likely referring to a physical therapist in which you have physical therapy. If you aren't sure that you're getting the right treatment, talk to your doctor who referred you to therapy.
A podiatrist is a foot doctor. They help treat problems with the feet, ankles, and lower legs.
Perhaps you should consider seeing a neurologist.
It should be applied to the area and in the amounts that your Doctor has specified.
see a doctor and ask him/her if there is a certain type of insoles/shoes you can wear
A podiatrist has to undergo a lengthy process to become qualified.
These include headache, vision problems, increased blood pressure, fast heartbeat, weight gain, and swelling of the face, fingers, lower legs, ankles or feet.