People that have big feet can possibly face a few problems, The main one being that it is very hard to find shoes that fit correctly. Women that have big feet can also have to face the stigma that their feet are seen as unattractive as they are bigger than the average.
That would be a "podiatrist".
People with diabetes have many concerns. They are at risk for stroke, eye problems, feet problems, kidney problems, nerve problems, brain problems and may other health issues.
If a person has chronic hypertension, he or she is at risk of developing a whole host of problems. These include Heart disease, pulmonary embolisms, and excessive swelling in the hands, face, and feet.
When they are crow's feet.
Normal people, although in differing regions and countries, eat pigs' feet (trotters), chicken feet and other types of animal feet. Various types of animal feet are eaten or used in making stocks. Those who eat them are not called by any special name. On the Lighter Side: Although, to coin a term, how about Pedivore? Tootsievore?
Daily foot care for people likely to develop foot problems includes washing the feet in tepid water with mild soap and oiling the feet with vegetable oil or a lanolin-based lotion.
I'm not quite sure I understand the question? But, if two people are in one bed, sleeping head to toe, then the other person's feet are likely to touch your face at some time during the night.
Rub dirty socks on your face, or rub somebody elses smelly feet on your face.
see a doctor and ask him/her if there is a certain type of insoles/shoes you can wear
headache; vision problems; a rise in blood pressure; fast heartbeat; weight gain; or swelling of the face, fingers, lower legs, ankles, or feet.
A
'Feet first' is the answer