| She'd gone on there to research a story about a girl who claimed to have trench foot from the Glastonbury Festival. |
|
| Either way, once a virus or piece of spyware gets on your system, getting it off can rate harder than curing a severe case of trench foot! |
|
| Along with very little sleep and the destruction of trenches, soldiers also had to worry about contracting trench foot. |
|
| Many soldiers suffered from trench foot, an infection which could turn gangrenous and result in amputation. |
|
| And today you come back, in a foul mood, smelling of the Front and trench foot. |
|
| In reality, his boots had been destroyed during a mortar attack when he had them off so that they would dry out and he wouldn't get trench foot. |
|
| In severe cases of trench foot, tissue injury is serious enough to cause skin sloughing and subsequent gangrenous change. |
|
| Treatments had to be found for terrible conditions never encountered before such as trench foot, mustard gas poisoning, and shell shock. |
|
| There's also an entity known as trench foot, which actually is caused by submersing your feet, literally, in cold water for long periods of time. |
|
| If you have never had trench foot described to you, I will explain. |
|
| Other soldiers have had such bad cases of trench foot that they developed gangrene and had to have their legs amputated. |
|
| And there were no Purple Hearts for either trench foot or jaundice. |
|
| Various runners stumble back to the circle to renditions of Swing Low offering abusive comments to the hares and complaining about blisters and trench foot. |
|
| The water was vein tighteningly cold, but there was no way he was taking any more clothes off tonight, even if he ended up with pneumonia or trench foot later on. |
|
| And the crowds who risked trench foot in October around the muddy, muddy banks were as enthralled as their counterparts at sunny St Andrews in July. |
|
| He died after contracting trench foot at Arras, at the age of 28, having made 50 first-class appearances. |
|
| But most people prefer not to be treated for hypothermia or trench foot. |
|
| Every step you take oozes with mud and water. My feet have spent such a long time in the water that I've begun to develop a mild case of trench foot. |
|
| There were the kind of severe wounds usually only seen in wartime along with trench foot and other skin infections thought left behind in the 19th century. |
|
| West of Mons, the Western Front was home to a generation of young men who, if they were lucky, might escape with trench foot and lice infestations. |
|
|
|
| But more often they saw it through its grisly aftermath: human bodies savaged by shells, bullets, shrapnel, trench foot, gangrene, mustard gas, typhoid or shell shock. |
|
| The conditions in the trenches, the dampness, cold, the lack of variety and insufficient quantity of food led to a myriad of health problems, the most serious being trench foot. |
|
| The usual treatment for trench foot is thorough drying, regular changes of sock, the avoidance of constrictive footwear and lots of rest. |
|
| I wouldn't have liked to have been there, though, or to have got trench foot. |
|
| Many of the trenches were continually flooded, soldiers were covered in mud and exposed to frostbite and trench foot that seemed impossible to get rid of. |
|
| Research to determine the causes, effects and prevention techniques for ONE of the following: typhoid, smallpox, tetanus, rabies, diphtheria, or trench foot. |
|
| Our officers have to check our feet for trench foot every day. |
|
| As of 1915, the great many problems caused by trench foot demanded action on the part of military authorities, who sought to prevent the problem by establishing orders on the precautions to be taken to prevent frostbite. |
|
| Trench foot is an infection of the feet caused by wet and insanitary conditions. |
|
