Summit Foot and Ankle

🎁💙 Holiday Food Drive at Summit Foot & Ankle 💙🎁

This holiday season, we’re filling hearts *and* cupboards with our **Holiday Food Drive** at **Summit Foot & Ankle in Latham, New York** – and we’d love your help.

📍 **Location:** Summit Foot & Ankle, Latham, NY
📅 **Dates:** November 20 – December 23
🕘 **Days/Hours:** Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM

We’re collecting **non-perishable food items** to support local families during the holidays. Your kindness can make someone’s season a little brighter. 🌟

🥫 **Most needed items:**
- Canned vegetables & fruits
- Canned soups & stews
- Pasta, rice & boxed meals
- Peanut butter & jelly
- Cereal & oatmeal

Every single item helps. Drop off your donations in our office lobby, snap a pic, and help us spread the word by sharing this post.

Thank you for helping us support our community this holiday season. 💙❄️

Bunions can be treated.

Read more: https://www.summitfootandankle.com/component/k2/item/1608-are-bunions-affecting-your-everyday-life

Athlete’s foot can lead to painful blisters that form on the soles of the feet or between the toes. These blisters, often filled with clear or yellowish fluid, may occur even in areas without friction and can become more than just a source of discomfort. When athlete's foot blisters break open,...

Read more: https://www.summitfootandankle.com/component/k2/item/1607-complications-from-athlete-s-foot-blisters

Gout is a chronic inflammatory form of arthritis that often affects the joints of the feet, particularly the big toe. During a gout flare-up, the affected joint may become intensely painful, swollen, and red due to the buildup of uric acid crystals. While there is no cure for gout, medical treatment...

Read more: https://www.summitfootandankle.com/component/k2/item/1601-managing-gout-with-ongoing-treatment

Corns are thick, hardened areas of skin that develop on the feet due to repeated pressure or friction, often from wearing tight shoes or abnormal foot mechanics. Unlike callouses, which are broader and form on weight-bearing areas like the soles, corns are smaller, have a hard center, and typically...

Read more: https://www.summitfootandankle.com/component/k2/item/1598-corns-or-calluses