Preventing Blisters - A Few Tips for Better Foot Care!

Preventing Blisters - A Few Tips for Better Foot Care!

Fred Robinson
Preventing Blisters - A Few Tips for Better Foot Care!

 

Preventing Blisters - A Few Tips for Better Foot Care!


Materials Count! 

Choose non-cotton socks that wick away moisture. High-grade fitted sports socks made of Polyester, Nylon, Spandex combinations feel great, and last longer. Stay tuned as Team Body Helix launches our first high-performance sock.


Attention to Foot Care!

We recommend having either a pumice stone or glass file, whichever you prefer: two abrasion levels—one for your feet (more coarse) and one for your hands.


Make a Change!

Change your socks midway if possible whenever they become moist. Team Body Helix is here to help you.


The Lacing Secret!

If you take a moment to lace your shoes properly, this can reduce your chances of getting blisters and twisting your ankles. It's so simple, and yet we have observed over decades that so few athletes do this. When you finish working out, loosen your sneakers all the way down to the bottom. Pull the tongue up and leave them open.

Two essential things happen when you do this simple act. First, your shoes will both air and dry out much better. Second, when you put them on, you will need to secure "ALL" the laces when putting them back on. It is the attention to detail that separates champions from amateurs. If this seems unimportant to you, then this might be telling.

Enjoy your sport and make healthy choices! And remember, Team Body Helix is here to help you "move through it."

 

Fred Robinson National Tennis Champion


More articles

Most anyone with an active lifestyle has likely suffered from a hamstring strain, calf strain, ankle sprain or some other type of strain and/or sprain injury at some point. It's important to understand your particular type of injury and its healing process so that ultimately, you can learn how best to support and accelerate the healing process. In this article, we will draw a distinction between strains and sprains, providing you with a better understanding of the medical terminology and the range of injuries that might occur.
Arthritis occurs when the articulate cartilage, or flexible tissue, that coats the ends of the bones breaks down. There are many causes of cartilage loss, including inflammation, trauma, infections or crystal disease. The most common, though, is degenerative loss of cartilage. This, more commonly known as osteoarthritis (OA or degenerative joint disease), happens when the joint surface is mechanically overloaded, due to repetitive asymmetric motion, or wear and tear.