Is this true? How does it work? It would really help me in my attempt to stay fit. Its main ingredient is alcohol, which is supposed to kill bacteria and micro-organisms responsible for some body odours. It also contains camphor and similar ingredients, which make the feet feel cool. Finally, it contains a fragrance to mask any odours that are present. I suspect that washing your feet with perfumed soap and water (an antibacterial soap if you think that your feet are especially smelly), would be just as effective as using PediTech, and quite a bit cheaper – PediTech costs 9.95 for 50ml, equivalent to 199 per litre. This sounds like a lot of money for a couple of ounces of alcohol, mixed with some camphor and scent. PediTech offers a money-back guarantee, so if it doesn’t work, you might be able to get a refund.

I presume that you change your gym socks regularly, and that the shoes you wear in the gym are not too old and smelly, and not the same ones that you wear at work.Please mail your questions for Dr Fred to health independent.co.uk. Roddick, who was unable to convert any of three set points in the third set tie-break, which Ljubicic won 13-11, was distraught.”There’s no worse feeling than losing a match in Davis Cup in our sport, especially when your team-mates are counting on you,” Roddick said. Stevens will play on the tight-head this weekend, despite the growing impression that he is more naturally suited to the loose-head role, where he played for Bath at Kingsholm two days ago. All things considered, though, this is no time for knee-jerk changes.. Dwight Davis, from St Louis, who inaugurated the Davis Cup after being inspired by the America’s Cup yacht race, could no more have imagined that Croatia would one day punch his nation on the nose in California than that land-locked Switzerland would sail to glory on an ocean. He’s now in need of another new direction, something that will shake off the embedded patterns of familiarity..

The author of the play which provoked violent protests from the Sikh community in Birmingham was named last night as the winner of a $10,000 (£5,500) prize for women playwrights. His recent adventures with a band have shaken up his musical concept, but the new album finds Phelps back in a completely solo setting. Phelps has a winning way with words and images, dropping in unlikely couplets, and gliding syllables together for sheer sound’s sake. His recent live album, Tap The Red Cane Whirlwind, continues his penchant for elaborate titles.The main downside of this performance is his tendency to play for too long, particularly considering Curreri’s support.

Around ninety minutes are dedicated to his single-minded style, and the audience eventually tires of his floating sound, despite the sensitivity of his delivery. He’s a blues eccentric, turning that well-worn song form into a vehicle for individuality.There’s not much to look at as Phelps sits centre-stage on his chair, scissoring his legs in and out and wobbling his knees together The real interest lies in each song’s lyrical content. Strings and vocal chords are entwined as one, both servants of his convoluted songs. With each tour, his mind becomes increasingly abstract – here he cracks dry witticisms, cultivating a distracted, mumbling vagueness, talking about his wardrobe of 37 flannel work shirts. Phelps produced one of Curreri’s two albums, and both were selling well in the interval, the audience clearly won over by his goofy charm.Kelly Joe Phelps still picks out involved guitar lines and sings in a dusky drawl. His words sound at once spontaneous and poetic, and his routines haven’t yet been hammered into a regular shape. Fifteen hundred dollars and a transatlantic round-trip later, he finally touches down in England, probably hell-bent on revenge.Curreri is an able storyteller who weaves his narratives into song form, employing a country blues vocabulary that springs straight out of the Sixties folk revival.