
Category: DIY Foot Care

Dr. Watts – Biography
Dr. David Watts has helped people all over the world with his relentless efforts in medicine. Dedicated to integrity, many of his patients know him as a friendly physician, who puts the health and safety first in his practice. As a healer with over 24,000 surgical procedures under his belt, Dr. Watts is well-versed in art, science and the most advanced technology to serve his patients.
With over 20 years of professional experience as a first-responder, soldier, teacher, and plastic surgeon, Dr. Watt’s still had more to give to people in need of medical care.
The educational achievements of Dr. Watts include:
Graduate, Thomas Jefferson Medical College
Board Certified, American Board of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons
Diplomat, National Board of Medical Examiners
Medical License in the State of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware


What Causes Water Blisters on the Toes?
Water blisters on the toes can be annoying and uncomfortable. And you’ve almost certainly experienced one, if not many, in your lifetime. Unlike blood blisters, water blisters appear as a clear, pocket of water. The clear fluid in a water blister is actually “serum” —...
3 Tips to Achieve Smooth Feet (goodbye dry, cracked feet!)
Dry skin on your feet can really put a damper on sunny days. And those warm summer temperatures are just around the corner. Are your feet ready? While it does take a little extra pampering, it is well worth it when you finally kick off your shoes, and show off your...
5 DIY Remedies to Help Heal Cracked Hands For More Beautiful Skin
Dry, cracked hands can be painful, hard to heal, and downright embarrassing. And there are so many different causes of dry skin, it’s hard to know what’s causing the problem. Regardless, the result is always the same: painful cracking and fissures that can interfere...
Want Sexy Feet? Try These Simple DIY Footcare Remedies
Smooth, sexy feet are a must-have on most women’s beauty wish lists. But it isn’t always easy to keep the skin on your feet hydrated and supple—especially if you run around barefoot a lot. And making the time for a pedicure every two weeks is pretty unrealistic for...