Check out previous editions of the Blister Prevention Newsletter for Footcare Specialists below and sign up to start receiving it (once per month).
🤾 Foot Blisters Are The Most Common Injury in Sport For a Reason
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Hi Reader, This month’s newsletter is all about foot blisters—the most common injury in sport. We’re exploring into how they happen, why they’re so prevalent, and how you can help your patients and athletes manage and prevent them. Rebecca’s insights and tips are here to ensure you’re fully equipped to tackle this widespread issue. We hope you find this information valuable. Rebecca RESEARCHFoot BlistersFoot blisters aren’t just a nuisance—they’re a risk factor for injury! Research shows they increase your patients’ chances of suffering a musculoskeletal injury by 50% (Bush et al, 2000). So, how do you help them beat this? Focus on the anatomical location of the blister. Find the best prevention for that blister location. Then nuance for their activity. Read more here. OFFICE HOURSMost Common Injury in SportIn August’s Office Hours, we focused on the cause of foot friction blisters. Starting with the entrenched blister causation paradigm, piece by piece, Rebecca reshaped it into the more accurate repetitive shear deformation paradigm to help you explain blisters to your clients. The replay is now available for your viewing. Don't miss the opportunity to catch up on the information shared during the session. Watch the session now! PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTCompound Benzoin Tincture AmpoulesNow available! We know Compound Benzoin Tincture has been incredibly hard to find worldwide, but we’re excited to announce that you can now get this highly sought-after product at Blister Prevention! For those unfamiliar, Compound Benzoin Tincture is an adhesive enhancer that helps tapes, dressings, and bandages stick more effectively, especially in challenging conditions like wet or sweaty feet. It doesn't matter if your patients are crossing creeks, running through the rain, or simply dealing with hyperhidrosis, this product ensures your blister prevention measures stay in place. Get the latest premium blister products at low prices by signing up to our Wholesale Partner Program! BLISTER PREVENTIONWe want you to be part of our communityOur community is growing and the more people that are involved, the more helpful it all gets! Stay up to date with the latest news, get help to grow your business and up-skill on Blister Prevention! |
Hi! I'm Rebecca, your blister prevention expert.
Check out previous editions of the Blister Prevention Newsletter for Footcare Specialists below and sign up to start receiving it (once per month).
Hi Reader, What a month for big events! From treating ultrarunners at the Australian 6-Day Ultramarathon Festival to connecting with sports medicine professionals at the SMA & ACSEP Conference 2024, I have been on my feet sharing the latest in blister prevention and treatment. We also have an exciting opportunity for podiatrists and foot care specialists to join our wholesale network - absolutely free! Read on to discover what we've been up to and how you can be part of our growing blister...
Hi Reader, This month’s newsletter we discuss Tamarack’s 2010 white paper on shear offloading on diabetic foot ulcers, and the role of ShearBan. Plus, download a set of helpful case studies to enhance your diabetic foot care approach! We hope you enjoy this month's newsletter and find this information valuable. Rebecca RESEARCH Static vs Dynamic Friction If you're confused about how promoting rubbing is a good thing for preventing blisters, callouses and ulcers, read this article. Static...
Hi Reader, This month, we are focusing on the pathomechanics of foot blisters, with a special focus on those under the plantar forefoot. These small insights will equip you to help your patients with reliable solutions to manage and prevent plantar blisters effectively, ensuring they stay comfortable and enjoy their activities. We hope you find this information valuable. Rebecca RESEARCH The Rubbing Paradox The “rubbing paradox” is crucial in understanding plantar foot blisters. While...