Doctors think you can cure athlete's foot with antifungal drugs. Research proves bacteria can also be involved. Home remedies to the rescue!
Vicks is NOT promoted as a treatment for athlete's foot. How could Vicks VapoRub help? It has many essential oils with antifungal activity.
On our Saturday broadcast, Dr. Jane Andersen will discuss your foot problems and how you can fix them. Call in your question–888-472-3366
Dr. Crystal Aguh offers solid advice on how to care for summer-stressed skin and what to do about mask-aggravated acne.
Call in your questions about foot problems and get helpful answers from Dr. Jane Andersen, board-certified podiatrist.
One reader discovered that soaking the affected toes in urine was an easy and effective remedy for toenail fungus.
Have you ever suffered with athlete's foot? Who hasn't? Lots of folks say home remedies cure athlete's foot inexpensively. What's your experience?
Wearing old socks soaked in vinegar and water might be easier than soaking your feet in a foot bath every day to fight fungus.
A reader who lets her dogs lick her feet does not suffer from athlete's foot. Is the dog saliva preventing this infection?
Exposing the feet to light and air by going barefoot instead of wearing shoes all summer helped eliminate an athlete's foot infection.
Using shea butter as a moisturizer can help heal a wide range of skin problems, including many that are triggered by fungal infections.
Soaking feet in vinegar and water can help overcome summertime athlete's foot.