Just My Opinion: Nail Techs and Doctors Working Together
By developing a good working relationship with podiatrists they have faith in, nail techs can protect themselves when and if a problem occurs.
By developing a good working relationship with podiatrists they have faith in, nail techs can protect themselves when and if a problem occurs.
“ I’d estimate that nine out of 10 of my diabetic patients have found relief from foot pain by wearing magnetic insoles.”
Finding a good doctor is like finding a good nail technician – people want a personal referral from someone they trust. If you’re still looking for Dr. Right, here are some suggestions from physicians and nail techs who’ve made referral relationships work.
"My client’s big toenail’s side walls curve so much that they nearly meet. The middle section of the nail is sore because both ends are pinching the skin. What can I do to relieve this pressure?"
The majority of the problems seen by a podiatrist are directly related to improper mechanical function of the bones, joints, and muscles of the foot during walking and standing.
Does red, rough skin, small blisters, and separated nails sound familiar? What you may be calling a fungal infection could be an allergy to nail products.
Every month, our nail doctor answers readers' questions about any health-related issue.
Sometimes the best thing you can do for a client is send her to a physician.
Working with a doctor lets clients know you care
The secure and easy all-access connection to your content.
Bookmarked content can then be accessed anytime on all of your logged in devices!
Already a member? Log In