Ep 5. Horse Heels
- TV14
- June 1, 2022
- 42 min
In My Feet Are Killing Me season 4 episode 5, titled "Horse Heels", Dr. Brad Schaeffer and Dr. Ebonie Vincent are back to help patients with extreme foot conditions. One of the patients in this episode is Carla, who cares for horses. Carla has developed a painful condition due to wearing horse hooves as shoes.
Carla's fascination with horses led her to wear horse hooves for shoes, which eventually took a toll on her feet. She now suffers from painful blisters and calluses that make it difficult for her to even take a few steps. Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Vincent examine Carla's feet and come up with a plan for treatment.
Another patient in the episode, Sophie, comes in with a case of flat feet. Sophie's flat feet have caused her severe pain and difficulty in doing simple tasks like standing for prolonged periods. Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Vincent examine her feet and recommend non-invasive treatments such as physical therapy and customized orthotics.
Next up is Leslie, who has a rare and complex condition called Lipomatosis. Lipomatosis is a condition where there is an abnormal growth of fat cells that form into lumps on the feet. Leslie is in severe pain and struggles with mobility due to the size and number of the growths on her feet. Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Vincent come up with a plan for a surgical procedure on her feet to remove the growths and provide Leslie with relief.
As the episode progresses, viewers are treated to some fascinating in-depth information on the different foot conditions and treatments available. Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Vincent walk the audience through the procedures and provide insights into prevention methods for those at risk.
Overall, My Feet Are Killing Me season 4 episode 5 is an intense and informative episode that shows the hard work of the medical professionals and their commitment to providing care to their patients. With a perfect blend of entertainment and education, the show offers insight into the world of podiatry and the challenges involved in treating patients with unique foot conditions.
