
Compression Stockings vs. Regular Socks: What’s the Difference
Most of us don’t think much about the socks we pull on in the morning. They keep your feet warm, protect them from your shoes,
Corn or callus care for those with diabetes, those prone to infections or with poor circulation
Don’t try to treat corns or calluses on your own before seeking treatment if you have diabetes, poor circulation or are prone to infections.
In some cases, our Chiropodist may debride the area and remove the corn or callus using a scalpel. Some people try this at home, which is not recommended as it can lead to infection.
Chiropodists are highly skilled in using instruments to remove corns and calluses. This treatment is often pain free and patients walk out little to no pain left! Some patients may require prescription topical medication between visits. Your Chiropodist will discuss your treatment options and protocol that suits your needs and health history.
LMC Healthcare has one of the largest research divisions in North America, Centricity Research. Our Chiropodists (Footcare Specialists) have the opportunity to participate in cutting-edge foot health research and new treatment approaches.
While a referral is not required to see our Chiropodists, we keep your family physician informed every step of the way with assessment and treatment summaries.
You also never have to wait long for an appointment! We have eight easily accessible locations in Ontario. Brampton, Vaughan, Oakville, Scarborough, Etobicoke, Midtown Toronto, Barrie, Ottawa, with more coming soon.

Most of us don’t think much about the socks we pull on in the morning. They keep your feet warm, protect them from your shoes,

Most people don’t wake up one morning and think, “Today I’ll get orthotics.” It happens more gradually than that. The ache in your heel becomes

If you’ve been noticing discomfort under the front part of your foot, right behind your toes, you may be dealing with a condition called metatarsalgia.

Yes. Orthotics can help with metatarsalgia by redistributing pressure away from the metatarsal heads (the bones at the ball of the foot), reducing the concentrated

Yes. Compression socks improve circulation by applying graduated pressure to the lower legs, which helps veins push blood back up toward the heart more efficiently.

Compression socks can help with Achilles tendonitis by reducing swelling around the tendon, improving circulation to the injured area, and providing light structural support to