My Feet Are Killing Me Episode Rating Graph

A man has a monstrous mystery growing on his foot; a young woman's foot looks like a hand; a woman with feet as hard as stone give the doctors some big problems to solve.

Dr. Ebonie faces a bunion that looks like something from a horror movie; Dr. Brad helps a skateboarder with huge masses on the bottom of his foot; Dr. Sarah treats a bad case of fungus and disfigured toenails.

A woman with growths like permanent stilettos, a man with terribly twisted toes, and a woman with feet that look like stones are all desperate for Dr. Brad, Dr. Ebonie and Dr. Sarah to save them from the pain!

Dr. Sarah sees a woman with a growth that looks like burnt cauliflower.

A teen with the worst case of webbed toes Dr. Ebonie has seen; a woman with growths so aggressive they could cut off her toes; a woman with a callus the size of a block of parmesan cheese.

A devoted husband hopes Dr. Sarah can rid his feet of fungus and save his marriage. What Dr. Brad's patient thinks is just a giant wart could be something much more dangerous. A woman with webbed toes and low self-esteem seeks Dr. Ebonie's help.

The doctors take on a man with a hole-y mystery, a dancer with towering toenails, and a woman who is so desperate she's resorted to wrapping her feet in medical tape used by veterinarians on injured horses.

After a horrific car accident as a child, Heather's ankle was rebuilt from parts of her body; now it's up to Dr. Vincent to help her walk again

A woman with giant springs on her shoes enters Dr. Vincent's office; a man with a rare disease has the largest feet Dr. Schaeffer has ever seen; an athlete with two different-sized feet becomes a difficult surgery.

Dr. Ebonie's skills are tested as she attempts to diagnose a patient with feet covered in huge, wart-like masses; Dr. Brad is confronted with a mystery case that could be related to elephant man as well as a patient with paper-skin thin.

A woman who walked on a broken leg for 10 years is Dr. Ebonie's most difficult surgery yet; Dr. Sarah shakes the hand of a man with a big toe for a thumb.

Dr. Ebonie and Dr. Brad have their hands full treating a woman with fluid dripping out of her foot, a man born with seven toes on each foot, and a barber that dropped a steel door on his big toe 20 years ago whose nail has now grown completely deformed.

Cindy is desperate to have Dr. Brad fix her stumpy foot and get back to skiing. Gregory has open wounds on both feet and hopes Dr. Ebonie can heal them. Glen's feet are split down the middle, and Dr. Brad is determined to find a solution to ease his pain.

Dr. Vincent tries to save a man's enormous toe, as Dr. Schaeffer has his hands full treating a little boy with big demands, and a man with incredibly long toes.

A man with a mysterious hard growth on his foot and a dancer who returns for an encore surgery keep Dr. Brad and Dr. Ebonie on their toes.

Dr. Vincent uses a cadaver bone to fix a woman's foot who's deathly afraid of infection. Surgery to correct a woman's webbed toes becomes a crisis for Dr. Schaeffer when she develops a dangerous complication that could cost the patient her toes.

A man with a foot shaped like a hammerhead shark is one of the worst cases Dr. Brad has ever seen; a man who has never scrubbed his feet shocks Dr. Ebonie; Dr. Sarah removes a bizarre growth that looks like a worm growing out of a woman's toe.

Dr. Brad and Dr. Sarah have their hands full when they are faced with twins that have identical toe problems. Also, a boy with extremely itchy feet and a woman born with a massively large toe are desperate for Dr. Ebonie's help.

Stacy's life-threatening scar on her foot has left her hopeless, but she's giving it one last shot. David has the worst case of foot fungus Dr. Schaeffer has seen. Morgan, an erotic paranormal romance novelist, is hoping to get her 6th toe amputated.

Dr. Ebonie, Dr. Brad and Dr. Sarah have their hands full with three extreme and challenging surgical cases, including crossed toes, unknown masses and even a ruptured Achilles, and they each try to make sure their patients will walk normally again.