EAST HAVEN, CT, January 25, 2012 (Press-News.org) Leading podiatrist in East Haven, CT, Dr. Sean Lazarus, invites patients to bring their children into one of the five office locations for Center Podiatry, Advanced FootCare Center for superior pediatric foot care. Drs. Gary Grippo and Sean Lazarus urge parents to be cautious of the health of their children's feet to help maintain a healthy, active life style.
"Children with strong, healthy feet avoid many kinds of lower extremity problems later in life. That is why it is important to inspect your children's feet periodically. If a problem is suspected, I encourage you to bring your children into one of our convenient locations for evaluation. It is always our joy to make sure our pediatric patients remain fit, and active with healthy feet," said Dr. Sean Lazarus, Clinton, Orange, Guilford, Higganum and East Haven, CT podiatrist.
The size and shape of an infant's feet change quickly during their first year. Because a baby's feet are flexible, too much pressure or strain can affect the shape of their feet. It's important to allow an infant to kick and stretch their feet freely. Dr. Lazarus, podiatrist in Orange, CT, also suggests that parents make sure their baby's shoes and socks do not squeeze the toes, as this can cause painful foot conditions.
For toddlers, it is important to not force them to walk before they are ready. Once walking begins naturally, watch the toddler's gait. Many toddlers have a pigeon-toe gait, which is normal. Some will initially learn to walk landing on their toes instead of their heels, but most children outgrow both of these problems. Drs. Grippo and Lazarus, Clinton, CT podiatrists, inform parents that conditions detected early can be treated more easily than waiting for pain to occur.
The foot's bone structure is well-formed by the time children reach age seven or eight, but if a growth plate (the area where bone growth begins) is injured, the damaged plate may cause the bone to grow oddly. With Drs. Gary Grippo and Sean Lazarus' care, however, the risk of future bone problems is reduced.
Drs. Gary Grippo, DPM and Sean Lazarus, DPM urge parents to check their child's show size often, making sure there is space between the toes and the end of the shoe and that the shoes are roomy enough to allow the toes to move freely. Whether children are experiencing heel pain in East Haven, CT, flatfeet or any other conditions, Drs. Grippo and Lazarus invite parents to bring their children into one of their convenient office locations for exceptional pediatric foot care.
About Center Podiatry, Advanced FootCare Center: Owned and operated by Drs. Gary Grippo and Sean Lazarus, Center Podiatry is committed to providing patients with exceptional foot and ankle care. Dr. Gary Grippo is an attending surgeon at various hospitals in the surrounding areas and is a board certified foot surgeon. He has been voted best podiatrist of New Haven County, New Haven Advocate, for eight consecutive years and 2004 Top Doctors in podiatric surgery from the Connecticut Magazine. Dr. Sean Lazarus is a specialist in both podiatric medicine and surgery. He is a native of Johannesburg, South Africa and graduated from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine in 1993.
Media Contact:
Dr. Sean Lazarus
contactus@centerpodiatry.net
205 Main Street
East Haven, CT 06512
1-800-676-FOOT
http://www.centerpodiatry.com
Podiatrist in East Haven, CT Provides Quality Pediatric Foot Care
Dr. Sean Lazarus, East Haven, CT podiatrist, keeps even the littlest feet fit and happy with proper pediatric foot care.
2012-01-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Roswell Cosmetic Dentist Creates New, Mobile-Friendly Website
2012-01-25
Esteemed Roswell cosmetic dentist, Dr. Wyman Martin, increases the accessibility of The Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics through the launch of a mobile website. In today's busy world, Dr. Martin takes into consideration that time is of the essence.
With the launch of the mobile website for The Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics, patients can easily view the practice's website while on-the-go without having to scroll through multiple pages. Every month more and more people begin using the Internet on their phone to access an array ...
Study examines quality of colonoscopy reporting and performance
2012-01-25
OAK BROOK, Ill. – January 23, 2012 – Researchers in the Netherlands assessed the quality of colonoscopy reporting in daily clinical practice and evaluated the quality of colonoscopy performance. They found that colonoscopy reporting varied significantly in clinical practice. Colonoscopy performance met the suggested standards, however, considerable variability between endoscopy departments was found. Researchers concluded that the results of the study underline the importance of the implementation of quality indicators and guidelines, and that by continuous monitoring of ...
Confidence, positive feelings support better medication adherence in hypertensive African-Americans
2012-01-25
NEW YORK, January 23, 2012 – When it comes to taking prescribed medications for hypertension, a patient's self confidence could be as important as doctor's orders. A new study by researchers at NYU School of Medicine reveals that positive affirmation, when coupled with patient education, seems to help patients more effectively follow their prescribed medication regimen.
The study, funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, appears online ahead of print today in the Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
"As doctors, we're always ...
Patterns of antibiotic-resistant bacteria found in Galapagos reptiles
2012-01-25
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Land and marine iguanas and giant tortoises living close to human settlements or tourist sites in the Galápagos islands are more likely to harbor antibiotic-resistant bacteria than those living in more remote or protected sites on the islands, researchers report in a new study.
Feces collected at several different sites from free-living reptiles harbored Escherichia coli bacteria that were resistant to ampicillin, doxycycline, tetracycline, and trimethoprin/sulfamethoxazole. Another bacterial species collected from the feces, Salmonella enterica, was ...
Compounds in mate tea induce death in colon cancer cells
2012-01-25
URBANA – Could preventing colon cancer be as simple as developing a taste for yerba mate tea? In a recent University of Illinois study, scientists showed that human colon cancer cells die when they are exposed to the approximate number of bioactive compounds present in one cup of this brew, which has long been consumed in South America for its medicinal properties.
"The caffeine derivatives in mate tea not only induced death in human colon cancer cells, they also reduced important markers of inflammation," said Elvira de Mejia, a U of I associate professor of food chemistry ...
Dentist in South Charlotte, NC Announces Name Change for the New Year
2012-01-25
Dr. Mark Tripp, dentist in South Charlotte, NC, is pleased to welcome 2012 with new, improved changes to his practice. The new year of 2012 brings new beginnings to Drs. Mark Tripp, Armen Balasanyan and Andre Brun, as they are pleased to announce the recent name change for Richards and Tripp Dentistry.
"I am pleased to announce that with the New Year comes a new change at our practice. We have formally changed our name from Richards and Tripp Dentistry to LandMark Dentistry. Even though our name has changed, we still maintain the same commitment and dedication ...
Regional surgical quality collaborative significantly improves surgical outcomes and reduces cost
2012-01-25
CHICAGO (January 23, 2012) – A new study published online today in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons finds hospitals participating in a regional collaborative of the American College of Surgeon's National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (ACS NSQIP®), achieved substantial improvements in surgical outcomes, such as reducing the rates of acute renal failure and surgical site infections. The collaborative also saved $2,197,543 per 10,000 general and vascular surgery cases when comparing results from 2010 with results from 2009. ACS NSQIP is the leading nationally ...
IU study: Socioeconomic status more influential than race in determination of child abuse
2012-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS — An Indiana University School of Medicine study has determined that a patient's socioeconomic status has more influence than race on physician diagnosis of whether a child's injury was accidental or caused by abuse.
When presented with scenarios that could possibly but not obviously indicate child abuse, 2,109 physicians from across the United States who participated in the study were most likely to suspect maltreatment rather than accident for white children from families with low socioeconomic status than for black children with low socioeconomic status ...
Podiatrist in Hackettstown, NJ Announces Practice Merger for Increased Care
2012-01-25
Drs. Helene T. Nguyen, DPM, Vilayvanh Sysounthone, DPM and Yong J. Zhu, DPM, podiatrists in Hackettstown, NJ, are pleased to announce the recent merging of their Parsippany office with Feet 'N Beyond of New Jersey, P.A. Medical and surgical podiatric services are now available during clinical hours or by appointment at the two New Jersey locations convenient to Essex, Morris, Passaic, Warren and Sussex County residents and businesses.
"With our recent merger, I look forward to providing our patients with superior quality foot and ankle care. Growing the practice ...
Nature Materials study: Graphene 'invisible' to water
2012-01-25
Troy, N.Y. – Graphene is the thinnest material known to science. The nanomaterial is so thin, in fact, water often doesn't even know it's there.
Engineering researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Rice University coated pieces of gold, copper, and silicon with a single layer of graphene, and then placed a drop of water on the coated surfaces. Surprisingly, the layer of graphene proved to have virtually no impact on the manner in which water spreads on the surfaces.
Results of the study were published Sunday in the journal Nature Materials. The findings ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
When scientists build nanoscale architecture to solve textile and pharmaceutical industry challenges
Massive cloud with metallic winds discovered orbiting mystery object
Old diseases return as settlement pushes into the Amazon rainforest
Takeaways are used to reward and console – study
Velocity gradients key to explaining large-scale magnetic field structure
Bird retinas function without oxygen – solving a centuries-old biological mystery
Pregnancy- and abortion-related mortality in the US, 2018-2021
Global burden of violence against transgender and gender-diverse adults
Generative AI use and depressive symptoms among US adults
Antibiotic therapy for uncomplicated acute appendicitis
Childhood ADHD linked to midlife physical health problems
Patients struggle to measure blood pressure at home
A new method to unlock vast lithium stores
Scientists unveil “dissolution barocaloric” cooling, opening new path to zero-carbon refrigeration
Microplastics in the atmosphere: Higher emissions from land areas than from the ocean
Metal clumps in quantum state: Vienna research team breaks records
PolyU develops new human-safe magnetorheological fibres, leading innovations in smart wearable textiles
Rice establishes Global Brain Economy Initiative in Davos, aligned with new report on brain health and AI
Quantum error correction with logical qubits
Nutrient-stimulated hormone-based therapies: A new frontier in the prevention and management of MASH-associated hepatocellular carcinoma
Trauma or toxic? A deep dive into the impact of stress on kids' health
Turning industrial exhaust into useful materials with a new electrode
ORNL to partner with Type One Energy, UT on world-class facility to validate next-gen fusion
New journal section tackles AI, ethics, and digital health communication
Jeonbuk National University researchers develop novel dual-chemical looping method for efficient ammonia synthesis
New study sheds light on stroke recovery via exercise-induced migration of mitochondria
SEOULTECH researchers develop sodium-based next-generation smart electrochromic windows
Data-driven analysis reveals three archetypes of armed conflicts
Heart disease, stroke deaths down, yet still kill more in US than any other cause
Light switches made of ultra-thin semiconductor layers
[Press-News.org] Podiatrist in East Haven, CT Provides Quality Pediatric Foot CareDr. Sean Lazarus, East Haven, CT podiatrist, keeps even the littlest feet fit and happy with proper pediatric foot care.


