Category: foot cramps
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
Is Magnesium the Answer to Your Painful Foot Cramps?
If you’ve ever been suddenly jolted out of bed due to foot cramps, you know how agonizing the experience can be. It might only last a few seconds in most cases, but it can seem like hours before a cramp subsides. If you suffer from this problem on a regular basis,...
How To Get Rid of a Foot Cramp (5 effective tips)
Get a paper cut and you can still go about your day, but get foot cramps? You’re essentially immobile … ouch! Your feet are home to more than 100 muscles, ligaments, and tendons.1 Your foot muscles work hard each day to help you walk. Unfortunately, these muscles can...
5 DIY Solutions for Foot Cramps (#4 may surprise you!)
Foot cramps can stop you dead in your tracks during an after-dinner walk, a workout, or even as you lay in bed. These ultra-painful, involuntary muscle contractions can happen in a matter of seconds, but getting them to stop can take much longer. If you are suffering...
What Causes Foot Cramps (7 Reasons and How to Stop Them)
If you’ve ever had a foot cramp, you know how uncomfortable – and even painful – it can be. Foot cramps happen when your foot muscles involuntarily contract. Foot and leg cramps (also called charley horses) are closely related. An estimated one in three adults will be...Our Best Sellers!
