Non-surgical nail correction training – an introduction, April 2023

The Last is First and it’s all about the Sole! ShoeMed. March 2023

How shoe construction and styling affects fit, Lisa Preston – ShoeMed. November 2022

An introduction to Anatomy In Motion (AiM), November 2021

An introduction to acupuncture, October 2021

Concept, perceptions & mechanisms of pain, September 2021

Lymphoedema, presented by The Lyphoedema Training Academy/Lymphvision, August 2021

Nails; Structure, pathology and treatment – part III, presented by Martin Harvey, July 2021

Nails part 2 – presented by Martin Harvey, May 2021

Diabetic Foot Examination – presented by Gareth Hicks, 21st April 2021

Action in clinical emergencies – presented by Martin Harvey, 10th March 2021

All about nails – Presented by Martin Harvey

Anxiety and your patients – presented by Afni Shah-Hamilton

Plantar plate tear – presented by Michael Ratcliffe

1st April 2020

Martin Harvey, “Medicines & the Podiatrist”

8th April 2020

Martin Harvey, Local Anesthesia Revision

22nd April 2020

Martin Harvey, Skin Cancers Revision

Note from Caroline MCartney

Spirularin VS cream – Contains the microalgae extract Spirulina which is a safe and effective way to treat verrucas. It works by promoting the bodies own immune system plus creating a barrier – containing the verruca to stop the spread.

Applied topically it’s a gentle treatment which is non-messy and easy for the patient to use at home, and doesn’t destroy healthy skin tissue.

Over the last few years I have recommended this to my patients of all ages we have had a good success rate. With no known side effects it can be used on diabetics, children under 3 and the elderly (always follow the instructions) the cream itself is a painless to apply…. which is great for children or nervous clients!

I recommend to my clients to use ideally twice daily… patient compliance is a must! I don’t advice any filing of the verruca just to put the cream on a disposable cotton bud and apply rubbing the cream into the effected area thoroughly. There is no need to cover.

I like to see my patients around 2/3 weeks while they are treating the verruca and I can then debride any excess callous that has reformed over the verruca.

Treatment can vary in time and results as with all methods depending on age, size of the verruca and the bodies own natural response…. there are no guarantees! Nature of the verruca wart can mean even with a good immune system and medical intervention they can still be persistent!!

I personally find this treatment a great alternative but in some cases other methods would be more beneficial. Patients can purchase this product either by yourself as a practitioner or through companies like amazon.

Caroline

6th May 2020

PRP vs Prolotherapy

15th May 2020

Padding and Putty

9th December 2020

Nail presentation, written by Martin Harvey for The Institute of Chiropodists and Podiatrists, and The College of Foot Health.

Note: Content and images are covered by Copyright.

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