- All posts
- Arch
- Ball Of Foot
- Blister Roof
- Blister Science
- Blister Treatment
- Blisters By Location
- Blood
- Callous
- Case Study
- Edge Blisters
- Friction
- Healing
- Heel
- Hot-Spots
- Hydrocolloids
- Infection
- Island Dressings
- Lancing
- Maceration
- Other
- Pressure
- Prevention Strategies
- Running
- Shoes
- Sport-Specific
- Sports
- Sweat
- Taping
- Toe-Props
- Toenails
- Toes
- Ultramarathon
- What Causes Blisters

Medial Forefoot Edge Blister Prevention
When I played hockey, I had an almost permanent medial forefoot edge blister. This runner had the same. Here's how to prevent them.

Top Tips For Arch Blisters: With & Without Orthotics
Arch blisters are curious, in that the arch isn't a particularly weightbearing area of your foot. Learn how to prevent them, even if you wear orthotics.

Heel Edge Blisters: They Can Trick You
Heel edge blisters occur around the heel’s rim. As your blister fills, pressure pushes the blister fluid upwards, to an area where there's less pressure. Read more here.

Blisters On Tips Of Toes: Causes, Prevention, And Treatment
Rather than your toes hitting the end of your shoe, blisters on tips of toes have more to do with your toes bending over so the toe tip becomes weightbearing.

Bunions And Blisters: A Comprehensive Guide
Bunions are a striking foot deformity. Unsurprisingly, bunions and blisters often go together - in certain shoes and with increased activity.

Why A Blister On One Foot Only And Not The Other?
Curious why you've got a blister on one foot only, and not the other. It would actually be weird to get blisters symmetrically on both feet. Here's why.

Cutting Holes In Running Shoes To Relieve Blisters
In ultramarathon running, feet swell and toes can blister, badly. This article shows how cutting holes in running shoes can help you can stay in the race.
PRODUCT COLLECTIONS
Have you considered…

Sign up right now and you’ll become a VIP subscriber, with immediate access to the Vaseline report.