Suffering from success. All I can say to you is SANA ALL.

If it was m3 I'd have become a manicure specialist lol

Like ah I wanted to be a flight attendant but ended up being a pilot instead 😂

I relate to this sorta ..I wanted to be a ballerina too but my parents don allow it..they want me to be a doctor.. But it's not that bad cause I like biology but i I'll always have dance as my secret one true love.♡

@@traveydavis yo studying and working in any kind of medical profession is haard but being a ballerina is pretty rough business as well 😅speaking as somebody who's had 2 yrs of ballet training😭

True. This fact was very helpful though, turns out I've been cutting my nails wrong for years and I'm just lucky they didn't grow in😅

i just use toenail scissors and trim following the toes curve, clippers and straight cuts never did for me. interesting video but IMO that advice is silly

@@spulwasser I have used the curved clippers all my life, and never had an ingrown nail!..So???

@@spulwasser unlike you i was unlucky and all my nails are ingrown :(

Also they should be wider

💯

Why do people think doctors are some exceptional people with super high intelligence. I met this guy at a bar who drunk as hell and he kept insisting you guys must be so intelligent wow i'm only a dumb fireman bla bla bla my respect for you is immeasurable because of it i would never become a doctor. Had to explain to him it requires no extra intelligence only motivation and a certain grindset

​@@terskataneli6457 People often mistake the maintenance man for the engineer. It's sad but it's the truth. I've been asked stuff at jobs that I would never know from having that job. For example when I was working at a restaurant people wanted to know all kinds of nutritional facts about the food. Why would I know any of that? I know what's in it and how many grams are in it but why would I know if that's "healthy or not"? That changes per person and you have to go see a nutritionist over weeks to months who dedicates their lives to studying the effects of nutrients and sources of those nutrients on various human bodies.

@@dragoneye6229 a reason why engineers are looked at as a blue collar job which isn't paid well in the UK

I think this is sad, honestly. It doesn’t matter what they strived to be instead even if it’s a dr if they’re not living their dream. If you give up what you really want to be for something else, you’re not being true to yourself. Anyone can go out there and learn how to be anything else and jump through someone else’s hoops and expectations to get you there, but it takes a lot more guts and sticking to your guns regardless of what anyone else thinks, to actually do what you love to do more! If you’re convincing yourself that you’re not that good and can just do Plan B and always have that to fall back on, then you’re never going to fully commit to Plan A. People think it’s smart to always have a Plan B, but if you’re not in the right mindset to do whatever it takes to do Plan A-no matter what *because* you DO have a back up plan, you won’t ever be in the right mindset to actually accomplish what your actually desire that which you truly want to do. If you have a dream, you should burn all your Plans after A (Plan B, C, etc) and just go for it like your life depends on in! If not, you’re never going to be fully committed to living your dream! Doing the same amount of effort and determination that she put into med school, and diverted it to dancing, could have made her one hell of a great ballerina! She has the drive (med school is NOT easy, but neither is learning ballet!) she just directed it in the ‘wrong’ place instead! Not to say that being a dr is wrong, it just didn’t seem like it was HER dream! IF he was told she wasn’t a good ballerina, she could have moved on to somewhere else that motivated her more until she found someone who was going to life her up instead of being her down. Also, if it was family saying this, that’s not very encouraging, but who doesn’t want to boost up someone who says they want to be a dr over a dancer? The problem with society is that we tell our kids they can be anything they want to-when they’re little, then tell them to be practical when push comes to shove because being a dancer, while satisfies the soul, doesn’t always pay the bills. We have arbitrary guidelines as to what is acceptable as a job as if some are ‘fake’ if they’re not up to our standards and tell them to go out and get a real job already and start being more sensible. Who makes up these rules anyways? And why do we feel the need to follow them? My guess is that the ones doing so, are also the ones who are just as miserable at their Plan B jobs and think everyone needs to do the same because they also never had the courage to do what they loved when they made their choices so that’s what they encourage as well. It’s the “well, I had to do it too when I was your age!” And the “that’s not a real job!” (Just because we find it to be easy or less hard than what someone else chose to do) Mentality that shows that people don’t want you to be happy, they just want yet another contributing member of society like everyone else. Being a creative person who loves animals, I’ve also heard it all. “Being an artist isn’t a real job!” And “being a dog groomer isn’t a real job!” coming from those who work at less than ‘professional’ higher status (paying) jobs themselves as if the job I chose was a fake one and it’s what I chose because it’s what I WANTED to do instead of what I felt like I HAD to do! I’ve also felt the sting of putting off my dreams, doing the suckier jobs because it was considered a ‘real’ job and one that actually contributed more to society and it sucks, not so much because its not what I was willing to do, but because it’s not what I wanted to do being true to myself and that is what are me away every time I had to go to work. I could not imagine making it a full time, life long career doing so because that is what REALLY eats ways at us! And life’s far too short for that!

I used to get bad infected ingrown nails and got a procedure to fix one toe, the doctor told me not to cut the sides of my nails. Since then I invested in proper shoes that didn't squeeze me and I haven't gotten an ingrown in 10 years.

Samee, glad I'm not the only one

@@user-su3sx4hf8n bad shoes i think cause issues more i had some bad flats and i got ingrows constantly

Learn that the hard way when I grow up and my mom stopped cutting my nails. (Mostly because I wanted to do it my self). I just bought a bunch of feet clippers and like mini spoons and with time and KZfaq can remove the edge of nail that was hurting

Grew out the nail sides on my big toes a few months ago, can attest that all the pain and discomfort has gone!

Yep full bs about bunions.

It's total bullshit. Of course bunions are caused by shoes.

@@broman93 I agree, absolutely!!

Do you have flat feet as well? Which exercises do you do? I have tried keeping the rest of my foot still and just moving my big toe into the correct position, back and forth but I end up getting cramps on the arch of my feet.

Just because they’re doctors, doesn’t mean they are always correct.

It can be both. I unfortunately have toenails on my big toes that are too wide regardless. I do end up trimming the side round, but I have to do it constantly to avoid it puncturing my skin. If I tried to cut it square, it'd have to go through my skin 😅

I had/have a strong tendency to ingrown toenails. My third podiatrist finally altered the nail matrix on the foot most prone to it, and I really wish I had had him do both feet. It helps tremendously.

in my youth i had 1 or more ingrown toenails, but i instinctively realized that it was due to cutting nail to short and never had ingorwn toenail since

This is absolutely true, the way you cut makes a difference but it’s also DEFINITELY genetic/how your nail grows/forms, like yes you should cut them in specific ways and definitely do not cut the sides off but, it can be genetic and just how your nails are, I had surgery on the right half of one because it had gotten very bad, I had to go to doctor after doctor to convince them to do it even though I had to be on antibiotics for how bad it was and there was no human way no matter how you cut it or tried to bend it back etc, like, it was not humanly possible to reverse it but doctors were so sure I was just cutting the nail wrong, I finally got a doctor to do the surgery, after that surgery my nail grew back on that side without any curve and I’ve never had even the slightest risk of it being ingrown no matter how I cut it, the way I cut the remaining ingrown parts now does prevent it from happening most of the time, but I’m literally always at risk for it, idk why doctors won’t recognize that, it’s not normal for any nail to be able to curve so much that it breaks skin, ever

So true: my family has the "half-pipe" toenail gene. Cutting straight has its logic, but it must be modified to avoid the corners breaking off and the jagged edge digging into the flesh. Rounding the corners just enough to prevent fracture is crucial.

The girl is really cute.

They're both very charming. People who smile a lot just melt me instantly.

Nah, the ENT’s were more fun

They may be "good looking" Have a "perfect smile" But i have seen more interacive , enthusiastic , funny doctors here on this channel

The sexual tension between them is insane.

You can sue lol

I work for a podiatrist and can confirm we see cases like this ALL the time! "The ER/immediate care said it was fine..." Nope. Not fine. If it doesn't feel right, persist and get it checked out by a foot doc!

@@1981jsk wow that really sucks. But when you think about it, it shouldn't surprise us, so many ppl get test results on a ton of different things that end up being "normal" when the person is in fact not ok.

Our body is truly complex. Meanwhile some hate the fact there are so many specialists 😑

I’ve been having chronic pain in my foot for nearly a year. This comment inspired me to research out a podiatrist near me.

Agreed. Try minimalist shoes, they're absolutely amazing.

​@@annie5741 agreed!!! I love my XERO shoes. Best decision ever. I wear them for 12-16hr shifts with no problems. My feet fell so free.

@@latriceralston7617 same dude XERO shoes are the best purchase ive made in a long time

Of course. I wear open shoes 99% of the time because I don't want that to happen again.

Yeah, when they said to wear huge cushioned shoes w inserts and a heel to toe drop, I realized that podiatrists may not know what’s best for some. Maybe some ppl benefit from that but a lot of ppl will do better w at least a zero drop shoe like Altra.

I wish I could get a toe spacer for my personality

@@AK-jt7kh honestly, same

How did your pinkie toe get curved in the first place? Wearing shoes that are too small?

My pinkie toes are both curved in where they’re flat as well, should I get toe spacers? Do you think they were worth it?

@@juliakay7446 to answer "are toe spacers worth it?" Toe spacers are very cheap so there's absolutely nothing to lose in buying to try, some people recommend it so its gotta be good right? Find out yourself

I'll second that.

Go check out Bob and Brad, the most famous physical therapists on the internet. They’ll get you sorted.

Good news, they've done one already - just search "Doctors Debunk 11 Myths About Posture And Back Pain"!

If its just the common lower back pain from not moving enough - so no special causes - do Reverse Hyperextensions. They made my lower back pain vanish 110%. I mean it.

Dr Stuart McGill

Ive also had a nasty sprain... ended up in a boot cast and crutches. That lead to bad back pain. Chiro visits twice a week until he asked me to ditch the crutches and rest as I was throwing out my pelvis.... 3 months of Chiro, exercises, asking for help..... not fun. I was also told a break easier to heal.

Omg. I sprained my ankle at 16... I went back to normal life with no rehabilitation of any kind other than a wrap for a few weeks... I still have pain to this day, and now i have coccydynia and I don't know what caused it...

Ive had recurrent sprains for 4 years and even after a surgery, and Im only now doing better with orthopedic insoles

I have sprained the same ankle 3 times, the last time was over 5 years ago and it was nasty. I have gotten PT, all the imaging you can think of, 2 infiltrations and my doctor still hasn't been able to figure out why it never stopped bothering me and what healed wrong. A break would have been so much easier.

I sprained both my ankles at the exact same time back in 2016. I was in a parking lot and walked down one of those handicap ramps (I was a college kid and had a heavy ass backpack. Tied in with being naturally clumsy, I was thinking it would be safer to walk down it instead of taking the two inch step down). This was in the middle of summer, so no ice or anything, I just went down. I had a hard time getting up but managed eventually. I limped to my car, drove to work and everything. I did the RICE method but when it was still swollen 24 hours later, I figured it was time to see the doctor. I was convinced I had broken it because I could hardly put any pressure on it, but it was just an incredibly bad sprain. They were actually surprised I didn't break my ankle. Unfortunately though, I've had nothing but problems ever since. I was in constant pain for the next 6 months. PT helped, but I don't think it ever fully fixed it. Pretty sure it's the reason my knee and back pain have only gotten worse over the years, and I'm only 28.

I work in a lab where we get toes several times a week-neuropathy is a real killer!

I'm practically religious about checking my husband's feet. I do his trims (and he does mine). I check the skin for breaks, treat the fungus with tea tree oil (doc approved). I am careful to make sure he doesn't have problems because he's a type 2 diabetic (adult onset). He checks mine because I have neuropathy from fibromyalgia and MS, I can't feel them most of the time. It's a skill both of us had to learn so we know when we can deal with something and when our friendly podiatrist gets the visit.

He never removed his shoes…….😮

I'm very fortunate that while I have been treated for type 2 diabetes, my feet are in tip top shape. They are as sensitive as ever and I regularly pedicure and maintain them. If I can't feel a pinch, I will notify my doc immediately.

and so wrong

@@redrumax Yeah both the medical doctors with real degrees are really wrong huh and you have all the concrete evidence to prove it right?

It hurts the skin of the surrounding fingers! And yeah they rip the fibers of socks, those socks made of thin silk (i don't know its name).

I cut ny nails straight, then slightly file the edges so their not sharp

File your nails

I can’t stand square toe nails. They get on my nerves too and seem to touch and get caught on everything.

@Gi Gi file the corner, you can clean the nail with brush, small brush like toothbrush

Sheesh were you ok in the end? I hear that type of thing leads to permanent damage if left untreated.

Omgggg

Well you see the thing is with me...my ballet teachers if they know I am in pain (besides the normal muscle soreness) they tell me to not do class or just take it easy during class, but I am stupid and am all to willing to dance while in pain (I have recurring ankle pain which is sooo much 'fun' ) I will only sit out if it hurts to walk or move or of it is actually a serious issue/pain I personally can't blame my teachers for pushing me to dance while in pain because they don't push us past what we can handle

My son when he was in the army went on a training mission. It was in Hawaii up in the mountains. On the 8th day they had a doctor go around to each soldier to check their feet. Making sure they were wearing clean socks every day and stuff like that. They discovered that my son had something wrong with his right foot and sent him to the hospital on base. Apparently he had several bones out of place in his foot. In the end he was discharged for medical reasons (his foot) and he is now disabled. They do the stupid thing and tell soldiers to work thru the pain etc. if they had checked it on day one he wouldn’t be disabled now. The upside to this is he now gets a check each month that basically covers his mortgage and utilities.

Ballet teachers are often to blame for this.

A lot of people have one leg slightly shorter than the other. It may not be noticeable, but can throw off your posture enough to cause pain and postural problems.

yeah also wide hips can cause a lot of problems, not good

On one side humans are the result of thousands of years of natural development so I think that going barefoot is the way to go. On the other hand the surfaces we now live in are totally different than the ones we developed in. I always wonder if all that "shoe with thick comfy sole" is a bunch of crap just to sell us shoes

yes, if you have healthy feet it's way better to walk barefooted. it also reduces the risk of fungus, if you reduce sweaty, warm, moist environment. for running one has to be carefull to use the right running technique, when barefooted.

So true! Which barefoot shoes do you use?

@@HealthPipe Vivo

@@YutaBLv Cool what do you think of vibrams?

Yeah, people are silly.

Thank God u did

Question: How long after you sprained it did you see the doctor? Because I sprained my ankle back in… February… I think… and I know I need to get it checked out, because it definitely has less range of motion than my other ankle… So yeah, just curious how long of a timespan there was, in between you spraining it, and getting it checked out by the doctor.

@@donkler5476 hi! So I went to the doctor the same day I got injured, early treatment is key. I suggest you go as soon as possible so you can recover that lost mobility. Physical therapy may also be necessary (it was for me)

Yes, I tore a ligament in my ankle as well while working and the doctor told me it is worse than when a person breaks a bone. It ruined my summer as I couldn't go swimming with a cast on. Got itchy too. Kept hitting the bone on my other ankle with the cast when I tried to sleep when rolling over, so much so, the skin was raw.

👈🏻👈🏻Eyyyy

Lol 😂

🥁

I see what ya did there😏😆

You got your foot in the door there.

Diabetic neuropathy usually only occurs when the diabetes isn’t well controlled with treatment

@@andreal3239 Yeah, and we're really careful with his levels. His A1c has been hovering around 7.1 for years now. He's insulin and Treseba controlled. My type-1 son has more problems, including neuropathy and he's only 43. He onset at age 20.

Hi! Please see an LLMD or Lyme doctor. Your post screams Lyme and co-infections. Normal lab tests will likely be negative, so needs to be Igenex or similar. Your underlying issue is Lyme, along with a likely mold and/or candida. The neuropathy can also be very likely the biofilm and or/Babesia. Lmk if you need more help.

exactly what happens to me as well. I'm sure cutting off the side edges doesn't prevent ingrown nails, but it does temporarily treat them, in a way.

Don't cut your nails too short. I'm going to assume you cut them short, because you are a male, and every male I've seen cut their nails to the flesh. It makes me cringe the f out how people even dare to cut that close to the flesh. Brave people! Cut your nail at a line where it can't grow into your flesh.

@@LordJuztice you are making a wrong assumption.

Dude!!!! Check out the meticulous manicurist. I swear, I've been a dancer my whole life and my feet feel better than they ever have after I learned to cut my toenails the way she does them.

It is common for nails to curl and it can run through your family surgery is probably your best bet if it is recurring.

As a European, it's just so weird for me to try and imagine not being able to go to a doctor or specialist whenever I feel like I need to, because.....money?!? And Americans still think they live in a first world country!!! That's so cute, and funny too!!! XD XD

It's great. Everyone should be able to do that.

@@realitycheck3363 me too from australia! Having socialised healthcare is the best. The US is stuck in the dark ages on soooo many issues

Being Swedish I just can’t imagine that…. Here it’s 10 USD for a doctors appointment and a yearly limit of 200 USD after that it’s totally free. Well we do pay - but out of taxes - so we all share the burden together! Never have to think twice before seeking medical care.

Seriously, even in Brazil we have free healthcare, the US is so weird

I know right? The majority of Americans can't afford to go to the doctor, especially a specialist.

but i‘ll still vote against any chance of general health care because a dead foot is better than being a communist /sarcasm

@@marcelbricman nothing is more American than voting against ones best interests. Edit: except maybe invading other countries to strip them of their resources.

@@ryhanon7 lol we are still the best though.

So people in countries with “free” healthcare go to the doctor every time it might be remotely necessary, with zero hesitation at all? Nothing stops them? They don’t have anxiety about it? They’re never too busy to schedule an appointment? They go multiple times a year, without fail, like clockwork, any time something even slightly goes wrong? Because I’m an American with insurance who can afford to go, and I hate it there. I despise going to the doctor. It has nothing to do with money in my case. I just hate it there. I turned my ankle last year and it was excruciating. I’m sure it would have been wise to get it checked out. And because I have insurance, I would have been able to cover my part of the cost. But I didn’t go because I was terrified of going. Interesting how people think that money is the only thing that ever prevents anyone from doing anything, like not having money is the only thing standing in your way. Money makes things available to you, yes. Money doesn’t force you to make the right choice. You can make a lot of poor decisions even though you have enough money to live on. And before someone says something, I’m not rich 🙄 Middle class people can afford insurance. I’m sure I am rich compared to some, but I am not generally considered wealthy.

agreed!

true. Although things can get a LOT more expensive if you let a health issue turn into an emergency and then need (expensive) surgery.

it baffles me that a country as rich as Americans still don't have free healthcare

@@HarekaTysiri lol

As a veterinarian let me tell you straight up that its much cheaper to go and get seen early rather than later. Even without insurance, if you pay in cash most offices will work with you and lessen the bill. There are other options about payment forgiveness if you go to a non-profit hospital. I cannot tell you how many animals I have seen needlessly suffer or die because someone decided to wait on a problem when it should have been seen immediately. Case in point: a parvo vaccine for puppies is about $30 and you need a series of 3. $90 seems a lot. But to treat parvo, its over $1500 and there is only a 50% chance of survival even if you are in a teaching hospital.

They speak for us, Europeans. Because we have universal healthcare system.

Yes. My feet get happier the more I walk barefoot, same for my partner's flat feet - they no longer cause him pain after gradually moving to barefoot shoes.

Switched to barefoot shoes over a month ago, best thing ever, feet feel stronger and healthier … don’t understand why medical professionals are recommending supports, orthotics and cushioning for feet …

Not my case. I have flat feet and my toes are crocked. When I walk Barefoot or without some kind of support, my toes get worse and my arch gets flatter. That doesn't happen if I wear Birkenstock or Dr. Scholl 's Pescura, for instance

My husband wears steel toe boots for his job. He went to a foot doctor and got a personalized orthotic insert and had to get a size and half bigger. His feet are good now.

Heh I was prescribed orthopedic inserts for flat feet when I was in grade 4 and I stopped wearing them in grade 10. My arch actually recovered since then and I've been wearing vans exclusively ever since

Considering your feet and hands are the primary contact with the world around you it's not that shocking. You also have to think most of the bacteria, funguses, and viruses have evolved to use and penetrate those areas.

Your elbows are probably safe, though

I got cellulitis from a cut from a seashell at the beach

If somebody has toe fungus and sticks it in a vaginer can that make vaginer fungus? Cooter snots.. if a chick shoves a piece of bread up there is it an automatic yeast infection?

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They were so wrong about the bunions. It absolutely can and often is caused by shoes not fitting properly and deforming the feet.

Same. When I cut it straight as he shows, it only gets dirt under it, scratches everything and stabs other toes and just skin around

We have the same feet then! Straight cut just doesn't work for me. Too straight short cut and my nails would hurt the finger, long enough would hurt the finger beside, gather dirt and I end up ripping them! So I cut them rounded!

I' m paying all my ballet bills in my pelvis. I feel you 🧛🏻‍♀️🩰🖤

are you walking in dirt

@@soggycereal8626 just general walking, or wearing shoes, allows stuff from dust to pollution to dead skin and more to build up, and that is definitely dirt. One doesn't need to walk through a recently plowed field to get dirty feet. 😄

@@soggycereal8626 Have you never walked barefoot through grass before?

I always cut mine rounded and as short as possible as well. I have a thing for expensive wool and cashmere socks and when you pay at least $20 per pair having nasty sharp pointed toenails sticking out to make holes in your socks - not interested, thanks. I've only ever had one ingrown toenail in my life and that was after a summer pedicure where they were cut square.

@@valkyrie568 After cutting square you’re supposed to gently file the edge to make them a little blunted so they aren’t sharp.

Agreed.

It really depends on the shape of the nail, and that varies by individual, so saying everyone should cut straight across is wrong. I cut straight across and use a file to gently round my corners. If I don’t, my nails cut into me. Ouch!

Also depends on the length and shooes...my boyfriend keeps his big toe nails long enough to rub the top of his shooes before cutting them, resulting in a shattered mess including the occasionally broken corner ( even if I am more concerned about his choice to use the same clipper on all toes)

There always will be individual differences! Mine tend to grow kinda upwards, so I can literally cut them as short as possible and pretty much never get an ingrown toenail.

@@hithere9235 Mine go through my socks and even make holes in my sneakers. I have to keep them short and round.

I don't know how 'band camp' personnel could justify making you march on an injured ankle. They should have alerted your parents about your injury and let them decide on going to the doctor. I broke my finger while at school. School nurse told my parents it was sprained. Turned out it was broken and by the time we went to see a doctor for x-rays because it was still hurting, it was too late. I used to play piano and still type and my finger still bothers me. No one dares to rebrake and set it due to it being at the tip joint.

Theyd count you as someone whod be genetically more likely to get ingrowns. Which they’d probably burn your nails off.

@@zamiaramirez1390 I’m sorry what

Ughh same is there like... a solution for this?

@@lavienrose8991 I once heard a tip to massage the corner/sides of the toe every once in a while to prevent ingrowns. It’s worked for me. & I can tell when I need to trim my nail if I feel the slightest bit of pressure.

My husband's toes are like this & they can cause him moderate discomfort from time to time, even not ingrown (that curly side of the nail bed really sucks). Anyone got tips on how to ease or correct it?

You're the first case of high arches I've heard about. Glad you got better.

I thought the same all my life told I had flat feet, went to get assessed for athletic shoes nope you have high arches. I have the hoka shoes in this video and I can walk for 16 hours on my feet and no back/hip pain.

Where should i start with training my feet? My doctor just gave me soles..

Do occupational therapists or physical therapists do training for feet?

@@simplysilence8778 if you research barefoot shoes and foot strengthening exercises you'll find a whole load of websites and youtube videos about this. There are definitely videos on specific issues like flat feet, bunions etc

@@alyssadepiro40 yes, and there are also some good videos on KZfaq with exercises you can do at home. Honestly their science here seems way outdated

Yes, thank you!!!! This was very eloquently put . I have been trying to move my husband away from regular shoes, he has really bad flat duck feet. It’s an uphill battle but I am motivated. He’s worn terrible shoes throughout his life and it messed up his feet.

Me too. Plus I don't cut them too short but if they are too long my shoes are uncomfortable.

You can cut them straight across and dull the corners by filing it .

If it’s above the toe itself then it’s not an issue to cut rounded, they were just saying if your corners are down where the toe is then it can cause issues!

Same here. Otherwise I have to let them grow too long, which is even more uncomfortable in my shoes. I don't cut them too short either and I still file the corners.

this happens because you wear wrong shoes. your toes shouldn't be squished

It's already on here, search Eye Doctors Debunk 15 Vision Myths

Dr. Eye Health does a lot of stuff on different eye questions. His tutorials on contact lenses have been so good!

Hi Optometrist here 👋

@@blazinmark1 Do "blue light" lenses actually do anything or are they a sham?

@@TheDJ42 I would have to say yes, but under certain conditions. Mainly if your job demands a lot of time spent in front of a monitor or room filled with LED lights. The blue tint (blue filter) reduces the amount of light that can damage the macula inside your eye, if the macula is damaged you can have trouble with blurry vision or even with registering some colours. If your job/hobby doesn't require a lot of PC use or isn't in LED light lit room then either regular lenses or Hard Multicoat lenses will do just fine for you.

Tbh I have hacked at my own toenails willynilly for my entire life and never once have I gotten an ingrown toenail. My toenails look insane, because I don’t really pay attention to how I’m cutting them. I just cut them down to where they’re comfortable for me to walk and move, and not once have I ever gotten an ingrown toenail.

Try some specialized foot wear. Speakers for volleyball are incredible. I don't know how they do it but are incredible stable, wrapped your foot and prevent most ankles from sprain. I had a ligament on the bottom of my feet that hurts when jumping with my volleyball footwear not any more.

Ouch.. Thanks for the warning.

@@alecoloxa Interesting! I'll have to check it out.

You should be able to fix that at least a bit with an ankle strengthening program. Your ankles are probably broken down from not healing correctly. If you strengthen and lengthen the muscles around it you can release the tension causing the pain and be able to do more. I don’t have experience with ankles but I do with knees. Many people will have bad knees for years that will limit how much exercise they can do because they damaged the tendon a long time ago. You damaged the ligaments in your ankle which is basically treated the same. If you would like help I could probably point you in the right direction because your ankles should be mostly fixable.

I did almost the same exact thing! Now I have permanent damage. Physio helps a lot though. They'll teach you exercises to strengthen your ankle and then it won't hurt/feel weak anymore. But my ankle will always have the damage.

I round my toenails. I can't stand the straight cut. Never ever had an ingrown nail.

Yes, exactly this! I round mine because the corners of the nails are always poking my other toes. I cut my nails as short as possible, and have never had an ingrown. I cut them short because I don't want have to cut them again for as long as possible. Also... the more skin you expose from beneath your nail, the better it feels the next time you first put on socks! LOVE that feeling.

it definitely makes a difference when you have a healthy, fit body

I once had an ingrown toenail because i cut my toenail too short. I eventually learned to cut my toenail straight across, never had an ingrown toenail again.

I've always thought the advice should not be "cut straight across" but "cut your nails as they grow." I round my toenails to PREVENT problems. The issue is that the growth line of my great toenails is quite curved. If I cut straight across as everyone insists is best, it leaves two tiny flaps at the corners that have a sharp square edge and are not attached to the nail bed. They catch on my hosiery and hurt if I wear heels (which push my toes into the front of the shoe). I've never had an ingrown toenail -- with either the straight cut or rounded cut, but the rounded looks and feels better.

Idk I got the impression that a lot of people have feet

@@OriLOK2 lmao

And I love it.

I never had a problem with ingrown toenails UNTIL I took someone's advice and started cutting them straight. Agony resulted. My doctor said, cut them round. Now I don't have a problem.

@@tezzerii Interesting as EVERY article I've looked at says...STRAIGHT across! I think part of the issue is cutting them too short so the nail can grow into the skin. Only had one issue on one toe and only on one side...painful! Now I have my nail person just file that nail shorter...no cutting. So far so good...no pain. Crazy!

@@mpbailey18 I guess it comes down to what works for you. We're all different.

I cut "straight" unless I actually have an ingrown. If I have an ingrown, which happens a few times a year, I will cut into the area that is growing into my foot, and there is usually then like a sliver that I can pull and goes down the entire side of the toenail. After removing that, pain is gone and it doesn't come back for a long time. I think my ingrowns are caused by my flats and the socks needed to be worn for them potentially compressing the side of my nail into my toe.

@@skullfullofbooks7398 the ingrown are caused by you cutting straight. Cut round down the sides and you’ll never have an ingrown again, assuming you cut them regularly like you should.

I had bad problems all my childhood with that. As long as I was able to be barefoot it was ok, but going back to school always lead to more ingrown toenails. It was bad enough that sometimes we had to go to the doc to get the shard dug out and pulled which was always at least a couple weeks after my socks were bloody. Eventually it was too much and I had the sides burned off when I was 16. My big toes look a little different than most, but not abnormal or anything, and I haven't had an ingrown nail in 25 years. Looking back I feel like there's a strong likelihood it was due to my cutting technique, but I did try cutting straight for a long time with no real results. Maybe I was cutting too short? Maybe I misremember all of it. All I know is burning the nail bed on the edges has lead to zero toe problems with very little downside.

This must be something podiatrist’s have been taught in school that no one’s ever actually studied. There’s a bunch of us on here saying from our own experience cutting straight across DOESN’T work.

Me too, cutting straight across doesn't matter, I have had both my big toes cut up on both sides at different times during my life because of ingrowns.

There’s a small device that I’d best describe as a manicure scoop that has saved my big toes from ingrown nail status many a time.

Gently tuck tissue paper into the corners of your big-toe nail. This will allow the nail to grow out, and eases the pain.

Lmaooo 💀 Foot FETISH ppl

Lol thanks for that reminder😰

Response, I have a foot love of the ladies feet and I'm not having a field day lmfao. Truth be this video was helpful for fixing how to clip the nails on the feet and other health awareness which most, ignore. Even still after watching this many out there will keep neglecting their feet 😳 You know how a good foundation works with buildings and your house? Same goes for your feet haha 😄

Came here to say this

What do you mean? Nothing happened.

Same here, fell walking my dog, Urgent care said you are ok, then they called to say the radiologist saw 3 broken bones in my Lt foot, 2 broken bones in Lt hand. I was in a cast for 3 months under the care of a hand surgeon. I shot out my left hand to break the fall, and my left cheekbone hit the pavement hard. I was so convinced it was an orbital fracture, but it was ok. Not a pothole, just a damn dip in the pavement. The foot bones healed well in a walking boot.

You understood the loosing feeling right it can be a sign of a broken bone or dislocation and should have all mental sirens blaring to get that checked out immediatly.

The body goes into shock & goes into automatic. You can’t feel nor is your mind able to completely process anything being said. As a teen I was in the backseat during a car crash, my friend next to me took the brunt of it. For the next 4 hours she was functioning, but acting extremely odd. She had a concussion & 3 broken ribs.

i once fell during sport in school on my face and didnt feel anything was wrong. i was wondering why everyone was looking weird at me until someone said i had a bloody mouth and one of my teeth was gone. turns out trough adrenaline i didnt notice my front-up teeth punctured my lower lip and one of them has been pushed back into my jaw. weird stuff

Its not a myth its a fact Unless you consciously stop your base instincts you will move from the site of injury normally 10-20 meters sometimes even more Its half because if your bleeding it lets fellow humans find you as a line of blood with you curled up at one end of it is easier to spot than you curled up in a ball The other half is because your base instincts say get away and hide but if no danger is found then you wont go all that far away from site of injury But regardless best to get injuries checked because the vast majority of humans are dumb and dont know basic anatomy to check themselves Example someone i knew flew off a bike and smashed sideways into a tree and broke a few ribs but they didnt bother going to get checked for 4 days and all it would have taken is a gentle prodding around to find out if you had even 1 broken rib… the broken ribs where discovered when the doctor went to listen to there breathing and the ribs gave way

Try the carnivore diet, it seem really effective at treating those kinds of conditions.

@@Gengh13 Sounds like a recipe for GI issues.

@@meepmoop2308 meat is mostly absorbed in the upper part of the small intestine, what causes a lot GI issues is fiber that is just waste that can't be absorbed and travels through the whole intestine.

@@Gengh13 Thats exactly the reason why fiber is healthy. it bulks up your stool and helps it move along the digestive track, and it keeps you full.

@@meepmoop2308 if you have GI issues the best you can do is avoid all fiber and most of your issues will improve or be fixed. And you don't need fiber to feel full, I prefer to eat food that is actually absorbed by the intestines. What remains is just waste.

They are just Podiatrists... Go walking in ur FiveFingers xD

@@MaxPiefke I don’t use Five Fingers but I walk miles every day barefoot.

Hi there, I do hope your irl stuff gets sorted out, in the future, one way or another. Just remember to take it one stage or step at a time otherwise it could become too overwhelming.

Did you have pictures of your feet when you were a kid? I’ve never seen a bunion on a baby so it would be interesting to see.

My bunions started when I was in high school! Ever since, I've never really seen anyone else with this condition. It's definitely been a constant factor of my low self-esteem. :(

I've never seen or heard of bunions on a baby, either. Bunions are generally formed by the deformation of the foot due to external pressures (e.g. shoes that are not wide enough in the toes). So... not what they said. Because they're incorrect.

You mean american doctors.....

Yes, if you don't have decent insurance

@@lciav nah my mom has good insurance and they’ll still charge for just going to emergency care it’s very expensive

@@MK-hu7zk Ofc, insurance coverage and costs can vary widely for all sorts of reasons

American Moment😐

I don’t think it’s more possible to show you watched the video, but didn’t listen to it

Yeah I've seen anthropology journal papers mentioning how shoes reshape bone by forcing feet into tight spaces. Maybe there are some genetic issues That will make it am issue but certainly wearing Most shoes not really made for your foot shape will be a problem.

I never wore heels for any long time. I feel bunions are heredity. My neice had the same thing and my twin.

Exactly. It's just common sense.

My Podiatrist told me that mine was caused by a deformity in my foot. I was also born with inturned feet, and I feel that may have contributed to all the problems I am now having.

i seriously don’t understand why people think it’s good to walk on a mattress all day. like how is that at all natural for the human body?

@@wisdumbteeth Umm, maybe because the standards we set for foot health aren't natural either? Natural doesn't mean better. It's natural if we were out there in the wild to have beaten up feet with many different injuries that we never treat well. I'm sorry, I'll take a doctor's word for it instead of a group of barefoot enthusiasts who's only argument is "MUH unnatural"

@@kenmken our feet evolved for walking and running a lot, natural surfaces can also be really hard, that's not a problem. Runners in supportive shoes are injured quite often, that's not how it should be. I changed to barefoot shoes 5 years ago, was skeptic at first but never regretted it. Before I had been wearing orthotics for 15 years or so (and I was only 19). My bunions got better, my feet got stronger, my flat feet and skew feet got better, my knee pain went away and my back hurts way less (I also have scoliosis). Thick, padded shoes are also a thing for a few decades now and evolution isn't that fast. We haven't evolved for that. Even my orthopaedic doctor was thrilled with my results from wearing barefoot shoes instead of orthotics and said I definitely have to continue with that because the results are so good.

@@kaku_96 experiencing similar benefits after servicing to barefoot shoes nearly 2 months ago 👍🏽

@@kaku_96 Dont your feet get cuts and bruises?

I had a friend severely sprain her ankle and her doctor told her that it would have been an easier recovery if she had broken it instead. Apparently severe soft tissue injuries can take an excruciatingly long time to heal. So sorry to hear you’re dealing with that ☹️

I had a relatively minor sprain 5 years ago, and I didn't seek treatment. To this day my left ankle still makes grinding noises from the tightness of the ligaments.

Awesome tip! 🙌 Yeah, the Drs in this video are criminally clueless re: bunions. Bunions ARE 1000% caused by shoes deforming your foot (they are NOT genetic), and they are largely reversible (by stretching out the big toe, wearing toe spacers, and wearing only wide toe-box shoes or going barefoot).

Brands that you recommend?

idk what salons you go to because reusing non-metal supplies is against the law…

@@misseselise3864 Salons are regulated by the state and I've seen different practices in CA, AZ, and NY.

They always give me my emery board to take home that is brand new when used on me. Glad I'm in an area that knows about cleanliness.

@@misseselise3864 yeah well washing your hands in a restaurant is the law too.............