A mix of bacteria and sweat are likely to blame, experts say. But small changes can go a long way in reducing odors. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Amy Jamieson Q: I live ...

A lot goes into avoiding smelly feet and shoes, but one of the best things you can do is wear a pair of breathable odorless sneakers. As you can glean from the moniker, odorless sneakers don’t cling ...

You may be able to relieve smelly feet by using certain soaps and over-the-counter products. Some practices like avoiding tight shoes may also help. Bromodosis, or smelly feet, is a very common ...

Two podiatrists talk best practices for good foot hygiene this summer. Plus, 5 products for stinky feet that will save your favorite sneakers. In order to do just that, Jacqueline Sutera, DPM, a New ...

We do a lot of walking during the summer, slogging a few blocks to the beach in the blazing sun, carrying those pesky chairs and the umbrella, and pounding the pavement exploring the sights of a new ...

Medically referred to as bromhidrosis, stinky feet can lead to awkward and embarrassing situations. Even after wearing socks and shoes or washing your feet multiple times, the unpleasant odor may ...

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If you’re hesitant to try chemical deodorizers, start by looking in your kitchen cabinets. While it can be embarrassing, smelly shoes are a problem many people struggle with. The human feet contain ...

Why are some feet smellier than others? Damp feet cause more than just bacteria buildup. Sweaty feet create an ideal environment for fungal infections, like athlete’s foot or toenail fungus. Some ...