- > Achilles Tendonitis
- > Achilles Tendonosis
- > Achilles Tendon Rupture
- > Adult Flatfoot
- > Arthritis
- > Ankle Fractures
- > Ankle Sprain
- > Arthroscopy
- > Bunions
- > Callus
- > Cavus Foot
- > Calcaneal Apophysitis
- > Calcaneus Fracture
- > Charcot Foot
- > Chronic Lateral Ankle Pain
- > Chronic Lateral Ankle Instability
- > Clubfoot
- > Coalition
- > Corn
- > Diabetic Foot
- > Fifth Metatarsal Fracture
- > Foot Fracture
- > Foot Pain
- > Gout
- > Haglund's Deformity
- > Hallux Limitus/Rigidus
- > Hammer toe
- > Heel fracture
- > Heel Pain
- > Ingrown Nail
- > Intoeing
- > Lisfranc's Injury
- > Neuroma
- > Neuropathy
- > Open Fracture
- > Orthotics
- > Osteochondral Defects
- > Pediatric Flatfoot
- > Peripheral Vascular Disease
- > Peroneal Tendonitis
- > Plantar Fasciitis
- > Plantar Wart
- > Platelet Rich Plasma, PRP
- > Posterior Tibail Tendon Dysfunction
- > Puncuture Wounds
- > Rheumatoid Arthritis
- > Sesamoiditis
- > Sever's Disease
- > Skin Grafting
- > Smelly (Malodorous) Feet
- > Stress Fractures
- > Tailor's Bunion
- > Talus Fracture
- > Toe Fractures
- > Topaz
- > Ulcerations
- > Warts
Smelly (Malodorous) Feet
Information from your Podiatrist in Orange County
The primary reason for malodor in the feet is hyper-hydration. If the feet are kept
in a dry environment and clean then the symptoms will resolve.
If the socks become wet during the day then it is recommended to change your socks
during the work day.
Simple things like drying powders can help keep your feet dry.
There are also prescription medications which can be applied.
Be sure to let your shoes fully dry after wearing them. Do not wear the same pair
of shoes two days in a row. Check that your shoes are made of natural materials
that will allow your feet to breathe.
