Wearing the same socks repeatedly without changing or washing them might seem harmless, but it can have serious consequences for foot health. From bacterial ...

Deep beneath our shoes lies a microscopic battlefield where bacteria wage war with antibiotics ... compromise our ability to fight deadly infections. Imagine your garden as a hidden reservoir ...

Bacterial and fungal infections: Feet that are enclosed in a damp, dark, warm environment are very likely to develop a bacterial or fungal infection, such as athlete’s foot. Redness, blisters ...

If the ulcer becomes infected with antibiotic-resistant bacteria, the foot may need to be amputated. People can also have repeated painful urinary tract infections, where superbugs form a colony ...

A foot rash can occur due to an allergic reaction or infection. A person can treat some rashes, such as athlete’s foot and contact dermatitis, with over-the-counter (OTC) medications.

Her fingers were black, her feet were black ... piercing or tattoo — that comes in contact with the bacteria could lead to infection. The CDC issued an emergency alert at the end of August ...

For decades, bacterial vaginosis has been treated as a women’s health issue—but new research suggests treating male partners ...

Many people with diabetes develop foot ulcers—open wounds on the feet—that are dangerous because almost half of them become infected. Infections can lead to hospital stays and sometimes force doctors ...