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One step closer to a "normal life."  In this exclusive sneak peek at tomorrow's My Feet Are Killing Me, airing Aug. 11, Dr. Sarah Haller prepares to treat Rebecca, a 24-year-old patient with a rare genetic disease. "My next patient Rebecca has some of the most interesting feet I've seen," Dr. Haller tells the camera. Rebecca is one of only eight people in the world to be diagnosed with Olmsted Syndrome, a disorder that causes a "callus pad and it doesn't really make a lot of sense," as Dr. Haller explains. "Her calluses, they're almost an inch thick. It's like having a stiletto permanently on your foot."  While in the waiting...

No one wants to walk a mile in these patients' shoes! In an exclusive supertease for My Feet Are Killing Me, the hit TLC medical transformations show returns on Wednesday, Aug. 4 with new episodes of gaping gashes and gnarly foot ailments. Drs. Ebonie Vincent, Brad Schaeffer and Sarah Haller appear to be just as shocked as viewers after treating permanent skin "stilettos," mutated horns and bark-like growths on patients' feet. Like something out of a science fiction horror film, this first look at My Feet Are Killing Me captures the too-cringe moments that make you wonder just how these podiatry problems exist.  "There's not a lot that shocks...

We can't unsee My Feet Are Killing Me's new supertease. In this exclusive first look for the TLC medical reality hit, which returns Monday, Jan. 25, Dr. Ebonie Vincent, Dr. Brad Schaeffer and Dr. Sarah Haller tackle podiatric medical conditions and procedures you won't believe. (Warning: This trailer features graphic content.) Dr. Vincent exclusively told E! News, "This season the stakes are higher, and the cases are harder! This upcoming season is filled with patients you were introduced to during our telemedicine series—My Feet Are Killing Me: First Steps—as well as new patients. We are going on a journey with all these patients from initial consultations to visits to surgeries. You will...