Feet, particularly the spaces between toes, are a breeding ground for bacteria and fungi. Thanks to socks, shoes, and sweaty soles, they spend most of the day in a warm, humid environment that’s ...

Mary K. Brown reportedly said she hoped to display the foot in her family's taxidermy shop with a sign that said, "Wear your ...

A Wisconsin nurse pleaded no contest to one charge related to her decision to amputate a nursing home patient's foot without ...

A case of oral frostbite injury in a 23-year-old man published in the New England Journal of Medicine highlighted the dangers ...

When compressed gases, including nitrous oxide, expand, they can reach temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

Taiwan: A man had both his feet amputated after reportedly spending 10 hours with them in dry ice in an attempt to ...

A Taiwanese man lost both feet after freezing them in dry ice for 10 hours to fake an accident and claim insurance. The scheme, involving a friend, failed and led to criminal charges and social media ...

A man lost both his feet after trying to defraud insurance companies out of $1 million has been given a prison sentence.

Frostbite is becoming a real threat across parts of Canada as extreme cold grips the regions, forcing people to bundle up in heavy layers and limit time outdoors.

Here's what you should know about frostbite, its symptoms, stages, and how to treat it, during Kentucky's freezing weather.

The most common places to get frostbite include your cheeks, chin, ears, nose, fingers, toes, and in some rare cases for men, their penis, according to the Mayo Clinic.

Frostbite can damage exposed skin in as little as 30 minutes and cause lifelong, permanent damage to your body. Here's how to recognize its signs.