Over-the-Counter Custom Orthotics? Leave it to the Experts!
March 17, 2010 by cinder
Filed under Featured, Fit Feet for Shuz, Front Page Top Rotating Stories
With the recent advent of Dr. Scholl’s® Foot Mapping device, we introduce the latest trend in consumer products – over the counter custom orthotics!
Imagine, walking into your local drugstore, stepping on a computerized platform and in a matter of minutes you are given a custom orthotic prescription to take away your foot pain. Sound too good to be true? Well, guess what? It probably is!
There are many misconceptions among the general population on what orthotics are and who should consider using them. The simplest analogy to orthotics are contact lenses. Just like contact lenses, which are created based on your unique vision, eye diameter, base curve and possible astigmatism, orthotics are uniquely prescribed to the individual. Orthotics are a custom-made device based off of your unique foot structure and 3-dimensional foot function. They are designed to normalize your foot biomechanics and often will relieve knee and back pain.
Many people often confuse orthotics with arch supports or insoles. The products that are purchased over the counter fall under the category of inserts. Since most consumers do not understand the difference between orthotics and inserts, Dr. Scholl’s is able to introduce a product such as Foot Mapping Custom Fit™ Orthotics.
How does Dr. Scholl’s® Fit Mapping work?
The Foot Mapping device works by measuring pressure points in your foot as you stand on a computerized platform. By lifting one foot, standing on one leg, the device claims to measure your dynamic foot function. After the analysis is complete you are given a Custom Fit™ Orthotic recommendation based off of your foot pressure points and arch height.
Will Dr. Scholl’s Custom Fit Orthotics correct your foot pain?
In people with normal foot biomechanics or mild foot pain, the Custom Fit™ Orthotics may take away some pain. But can the Custom Fit™ Orthotics replace the custom-molded orthotics from a Podiatrist? Absolutely not. The downfall of Dr. Scholl’s Custom Fit™ Orthotics, is that they are not really “custom” orthotics. Yes, they are measuring your foot pressure and arch height but there is more to what makes a foot unique in both structure and function. The foot is a dynamic, three-dimensional structure and simply lifting one foot and standing on one leg does not give accurate information on how your foot is functioning at heel strike or through midstance and into propulsion. If you are having serious foot pain, I recommend saving the $50 and visiting your Podiatrist.
Already have a pair of custom-molded orthotics?
Here are some great tips to get the most out of your orthotics!
- Orthotics last anywhere from 1 to 2 years (and in some cases even longer) if you take good care of them.
- Have your orthotics re-measured every year by your Podiatrist to make sure they still fit and are effectively correcting your foot biomechanics
- Wear heels often? Consider custom orthotics for your high heels! These unique orthotics are designed for the shape and small toe-box of a high heel
- Think you need orthotics? Find a Podiatrist in your area by visiting www.apma.org
Meet the Doctor
Emily Splichal, aka “Dr. Legs” is the creator and lead instructor of Catwalk Confidence, a unique and exciting fitness DVD collection designed to help women gain strength, flexibility, comfort and confidence when they walk in high heel shoes, along with lean and defined legs. She is a graduate of New York College of Podiatric Medicine in New York City and has served as a certified exercise specialist at Crunch Fitness and NY Sports club. She has had an ongoing commitment to postural alignment and core strength in fitness and podiatric medicine, and has presented research in this area to several national fitness and medical conferences. Catwalk Confidence is her extension to the public of her passion and expertise in fitness and podiatric medicine. Visit her website at www.catwalkconfidence.com.
Are Feet the New Face?
February 11, 2010 by cinder
Filed under Featured, Fit Feet for Shuz

Dr. Emily Splichal, "fit feet for shuz" columnist, examines the recent trend in cosmetic foot surgery to answer the question ... "are feet the new face?"
Botox, Restalyne, Silicone….it seems like plastic surgery is everywhere we turn. We are all familiar with Plastic Surgery for the face and body, but how about the feet? Introducing cosmetic foot surgery – a trend claimed by cosmetic foot surgeons to be skyrocketing! I do not know the exact statistics but I do know that none of my friends are banging down the door of the Podiatrist’s office requesting to get their toes shortened.
So what exactly constitutes cosmetic foot surgery? Can bunion surgery be cosmetic surgery for one patient and necessary surgery on another. According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, plastic surgery falls into two categories – cosmetic surgery and reconstructive surgery. Cosmetic surgery is concerned with improving the aesthetic appearance of a person while reconstructive surgery is concerned with improving function.
When it comes to foot surgery and cosmetic procedures, the distinguishing factor is “do you have pain” and “does it prevent you from doing daily activities or activities you enjoy”? If the answer is yes than it is more of a reconstructive procedure. If you are seeking procedures such as a “foot facelift” or “toe tuck” simply to fit into your Jimmy Choos or Manolo Bhlanik, that would be considered more cosmetic surgery.
Considering cosmetic foot surgery? It is important to remember that all surgery – including cosmetic surgery – is still surgery! It involves the same risks of pain, swelling, infection, scars and time off of work. Most of the women who undergo foot surgery – whether it be cosmetic or reconstructive – are happy with their results and notice improved function, decrease in pain and are able to fit back into their fashionable shoes.
Not ready to go under the knife but still want to improve the aesthetic appearance of your feet or decrease pain in your highest of heels? Some non-invasive cosmetic procedures you can consider are collagen injections (reduce pain in ball of foot), micro-dermabrasion for feet, toe-nail whitening and a good ol’ pedicure!
Looking for a Cosmetic Podiatrist in your area or want more information on cosmetic foot procedures visit www.iafs.com.
For more information on to keep your feet strong, flexible and pain free – don’t’ forget to check out my Catwalk Confidence and Stiletto Recovery DVDs at www.catwalkconfidence.com.
DR. EMILY’S SPECIAL OFFER TO SHUZSOCIETY FANS …
Free yoga strap and golf ball for Stiletto Recovery with the purchase of the Catwalk, Stiletto DVD Package OR the Catwalk, Stiletto, VCore package!! Just enter promo code SHUZSOCIETY on the CatwalkConfidence.com shopping cart!
Dr. Emily
Meet the Doctor
Jump Into Your Shape-up Resolution Feet First
January 8, 2010 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
It’s January and we all tell ourselves the same thing …. “this year I resolve to get in shape!” Well footwear afficianados, shuzsociety recommends that you jump into your resolution FEET first. And no excuses about not being able to go to the gym! The Catwalk Confidence DVD collection is your at-home solution to your resolution.
This new fitness craze created by Dr. Emily Splichal was recently featured on The Oprah Winfrey Show and The Today Show. Her classes allow you to take your Pilates or abdominal training to the next level with this barefoot balance training class! The Catwalk Confidence class was even quoted by Time Out New York magazine Fitness Class of 2010 as one “serious barefoot workout.”
Catwalk Confidence is a fitness DVD collection designed by Emily Splichal, aka “Physique Docteur,” who is a graduate of podiatric medical school, a former competitive gymnast, and a certified exercise specialist in NYC. The fitness routine is designed to help women gain strength, flexibility, comfort and confidence when they wear high heel shoes.
Physique Docteur presents CATWALK CONFIDENCE The Workout DVD – an intense toning workout incorporating a unique combination of strength and balance exercises.
Bold Backside 30 minutes – An intense workout incorporating a unique combination of strength and balance exercises to challenge shoulder stabilization, hip strength and ankle stability. This workout will leave you standing taller and stronger…
Crunchless Core Training 15 minutes – The intensity does not stop with this 15 minute core workout designed to challenge pelvic alignment and core control. Targeted muscles include the transverse abdominals, internal obliques and gluteal muscles.
Fierce Feet 10 minutes – The first ever workout designed to help women strengthen their feet and ankles. Strong feet and ankles are the foundation to walking confidently in stilettos. Learn simple exercises that can be done everyday!
Learn how to prevent injuries associated with wearing stilettos by increasing proper body alignment, postural tone and ankle stability.
CATWALK CONFIDENCE The Workout DVD: $24.95
You may even purchase the necessary equipment to maximize your workout efforts.
Catwalk Confidence Workout Set: $39.95 available at catwalkconfidence.com.
The other must-have in the Catwalk Confidence DVD collection is the Stiletto Recovery The Workout DVD.
One of the most overlooked aspects of fitness and health is flexibility training. By maintaining the ability to take a joint through its full range of motion give more freedom of movement and prevents injury when wearing stilettos.
Stiletto Recovery is a unique combination of yoga, active-isolated stretches and myofascial release targeting tight hip flexors, lower back muscles and foot and ankle stabilizers. Get your body back in balance with Stiletto Recovery!
- Realign the body after hours in stilettos
- Relax overworked muscles
- Alleviate foot and leg pain
Stiletto Recovery The Workout DVD: $14.95
Stiletto Recovery Workout Set: $29.95 available at catwalkconfidence.com.
So what are you waiting on? Click, order and shape-up!
Tinsel Toes! Healthy Foot Tips for New Year
December 28, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
Happy Holidays Shoe-Lovers!
With the end of 2009 fast-approaching – and a fabulous 2010 ahead of us – I wish you all a New Year full of beautiful heels and healthy feet! What better way to kick off the New Year than with some healthy foot tips to keep your feet fierce!
- Moisturize! Nothing says winter feet more than dry, cracked heels! The best kept secret to smooth winter feet is - Vaseline. Touted by Tyra Banks as the best kept beauty secret – Vaseline is not only a great moisturizer but it’s also cheap! The best time to use Vaseline is immediately after a shower or bath as it locks in the water – keeping your skin naturally soft. Don’t want to slide around? Slip on a pair of socks after applying the Vaseline.
- Exfoliate! It’s natural to get thicker skin on your heels and ball of foot – especially if you walk a lot or wear shoes without socks (i.e. high heels). Combat thick skin by exfoliating once a week with a pummus stone or Ped-Egg. I find it most effective to exfoliate in the shower as the water softens the skin. After exfoliating – don’t forget to Vaseline up!
- Let toenails go au naturale! Unless you are wearing open-toe shoes in the winter (Brrr!) most people are not going to see your toenails in the winter. And with most nail polishes containing formaldehyde and toluene, don’t your toenails deserve a break? After removing nail polish if your toenails have a yellow hue to them, don’t worry. This is from the nail polish and should clear in a couple weeks.
- Go Barefoot! As a Podiatrist, I love the recent media around barefoot running and the new barefoot running shoes. People have become intrigued by the complexity of the foot – and how it impacts the rest of our joints and alignment. The best way to maintain strength and motion in our foot is to walk barefoot! This allows our feet to move freely (as they are designed to move) and our toes to grip the ground to maintain our balance. Want to go one step further, start taking classes that are done barefoot to challenge foot strength, such as Yoga, ballet – or my Catwalk Confidence workout!
Happy Holidays shuzsociety fans!
Dr. Emily
Dr. Emily Splichal is a Podiatrist, the creator of Catwalk Confidence and shuzsociety’s “fit feet for shuz” columnist. To order her Catwalk Confidence and Stiletto Recovery DVDs, visit CatwalkConfidence.com.
ONLY if the shoe fits!
November 19, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
As my involvement as a stiletto-strutting podiatrist takes me from high schools to fashion shows, I’m noticing an interesting trend – there are a lot of women out there with ill-fitting shoes!
You can admit it! We are all guilty of buying the too tight heel on sale, telling ourselves “They’ll stretch out! ” as our toes turn blue. When deep down, we know those shoes are going to end up in the back of our closets with receipt still in the box. Surprisingly, even more common than the toe-squashing pump are the over-sized heels!
One of my favorite lectures during Podiatry School was the manufacturing of shoes. I had always wondered “who determines what makes a size 7?” and “why does a Aldo size 7 fit me but a Steven Madden size 7 feel too big?”
With the uniqueness of foot sizes and shapes, how can a shoe company generalize and assume that their size 7 is going to fit all size 7 feet out there? Without going customized for all your shoes (expensive!) what can you do to get the best fit out of your shoes?
Below are some tips for finding the best fitting heels so you can strut your stuff with confidence and not worry about leaving your shoe behind you!
Tip #1 – Buy shoes at end of day when feet are largest
Blame it on gravity that our feet can be up to a ½ size larger at the end of the day!
Tipe #2 – If you wear orthotic/arch support in heels
That orthotic takes up space! In a high heel, where real estate is already sparse best to try on for fit with the orthotic already in place.
Tip #3 - Different size feet
This is probably the biggest headache for women when buying shoes. Do you go with the smaller or the larger foot? It is easier to make a big shoe fit a small foot than vice versa, so opt for the larger foot!
Tip #4 – Heel slips out of shoe
This makes walking properly in heels impossible! There is a great company to the rescue – Foot Petals (www.footpetals.com) has created Heavenly Heelz to place in back of shoe to prevent the slipping and sliding out of heels.
Tip #5 – High arched foot
As beautiful as a high arched foot is, it is not the best foot type for shock absorption with each step. This makes wearing flats difficult and even painful! Perhaps this is what first led to my high heel obsession! For the best high heel fit, a high arched foot wants to avoid sling back pumps or open arch pumps due to gapping. For best fit go with classic pumps or strappy high heel sandals.
Tip #6 – Flat foot
On the flip side is a flat foot which will appear as a little wider foot. If your flat foot is flexible the best shoe that will actually give you a small arch is a kitten heel. I would avoid going too high with a flat foot especially if you walk turned out as this will affect the way you walk from your feet to your knees to low back! Rock out those kitten heels!
Tip #7 – Bunions/Hammertoes
I referenced this topic in an earlier article but just in case you missed it – if you are starting to notice a bunion on side of foot or hammertoes go for high heels made of softer fabric that will give and conform to foot. Best is suede, cotton or open high heel sandal. Also you want to get round-toe shoe versus pointed-toe as this puts less stress on your big toe joint!
Remember these tips for that perfect fit…now let’s go shopping! And if the shoe fits perfectly, buy it in every color!!
Dr. Emily Splichal is a Podiatrist, the creator of Catwalk Confidence and shuzsociety’s “fit feet for shuz” columnist. To order her Catwalk Confidence and Stiletto Recovery DVDs, visit CatwalkConfidence.com.
Oprah’s Stiletto School – How to Walk in Heels With Dr. Emily
November 3, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz, Shuznews
Walking in heels doesn’t have to hurt. Dr. Emily Splichal, a podiatrist who teaches Catwalk Confidence classes, steps in to help women find their stride. The three things you need to remember when you strap on 3-inch stilettos. Watch as Oprah joins the class!
(click image to watch video)
From The Oprah Winfrey Show on Monday, November 2, 2009: Oprah’s Shoe, Handbag and Accessory Intervention
Dr. Emily Splichal is the creator of Catwalk Confidence and shuzsociety’s “fit feet for shuz” columnist. To order her Catwalk Confidence and Stiletto Recovery DVDs, visit CatwalkConfidence.com.
Stiletto Recovery – Stretches to Realign the Body
October 14, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz

Fit Feet for shuz columnist Dr. Emily Splichal recommends that stiletto wearers stretch their way to perfect posture.
Does your 9 to 5 job require you to wear heels every day? Do you party like a rockstar in heels come Friday and Saturday night? Or are you simply a high heel-obsessed, stiletto-strutting 24/7/365′er like me?
Regardless of the number of hours accrued wearing high heels, it is imperative to stretch after wearing heels! When wearing high heels your pelvis is tilted forward causing a tightening of the lower back and our foot is placed in a position that tightens and shortens your calves. To keep looking strong and confident in heels, we need to realign the body and recover the muscles overworked from keeping you upright and stable on those fashionable stilts we love so much!
There are 4 stretches I recommend that stiletto-wearers do everyday!
1. Hip flexor stretch – good by back pain!
2. Calves – the stiletto superstar muscle
3. Peroneals – this one feels oh so good!
4. Plantar Fascia – more of a massage
Bonus stretch which is especially good if you are wearing pointed-toe heels
5. Hallux stretch - bye bye bunions
Stretching is the most overlooked aspect in fitness and overall physical health. There is much to be said about maintaining proper range of motion in a joint and proper body alignment. Not only does it allow you to move more gracefully – but a majority of back, knee and foot pain is associated to muscular tightness and muscle imbalances.
Remember the best kept secret to rocking that stiletto-strut is your POSTURE. Perfect posture requires the flexiblity joints and muscles – especially the hips, lower back and feet. So stretch your way to perfect posture and rockin’ it in your heels!
Dr. Emily
PS ~ If you have any concerns about your feet and keeping them stiletto-ready, please send your questions to Dr. Emily via Contact Us.
To order Dr. Emily’s Stiletto Recovery DVD, visit www.CatwalkConfidence.com.
Fit Feet for shuz: Fashionable Footwear for Bunion Sufferers
September 24, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
In this segment of “Fit Feet for shuz”, I’ll address fashionable footwear for bunion sufferers.
Did I just say the “B” word? And even more shocking – did I just use the word “fashionable” and “bunion” in the same sentence??
Yes ladies – you heard me right. For the average of 3 in 10 women noticing that growing bump on the side of their foot, I have good news for you. You may not be able to wear your favorite Jimmy Choos anymore, but some fabulous shoe designers have come to the rescue and created the perfect high heel – just for you!
A bunion (aka Hallux Abducto Valgus) seemingly appears as a simple bump on the side of the foot – however this “bump” is actually a change in the bony framework of your foot. Bunion formation is progressive and typically not reversible. Sorry ladies all those crazy gadgets and braces really aren’t going to turn your tootsies back to pre-stiletto time!

A bunion, which appears as a bump on the side, is actually a change in the bony framework of your foot.
Swearing over ever starting your stiletto-obsession? Some good news is that stilettos are not entirely to blame for your bunion formation. True, certain heels are definately not helping that poor bunion, but do know that a bunion is actually caused by faulty foot biomechanics. What does this mean? For some women, your bunion formation would have developed stiletto or sans stilettos.
So you have the bump, now what? Sadly to say the only way to really correct the foot and get rid of the bunion is – surgery. You heard me right – but I’ll say it again – surgery. Bunion surgery is not fun and will have you laid off your foot for 4-6 weeks. Not ready to go under the knife? But also not ready to say goodbye to the heels? There is a fabulous shoe designer who has created the perfect shoe just for you – and we aren’t talking your grandmothers orthopedic shoes!
Introducing Selve (pronounced “sell-vay”), a customized shoe just for you! Started by Claudia Kieserling in Germany, Selve shoes are customized to fit the unique size and shape – bunion and all – of our feet to create the best and most comfortable fit. The journey through a Selve shoe purchase begins with the scanning of each foot to create a computerized image which will be used to create your customized shoe. Then the fun begins – women are allowed to create their shoe including colors, materials, shoe style and heel height. What could be better than a high heel that is fashionable, fits your bunion and unique to you?
Selve offers women a wide selection of styles for their “made to measure” dress, casual and boot lines. The Selve product line has expanded over the eight years to include bridal shoes, as well as men’s dress and casual shoes. In the first quarter of 2009 Selve introduced golf shoes for men and women. For more information visit www.selve.us
For stiletto-wearers lucky enough to have avoided bunion formation, here are some great tips to keep the bunion off:
1. Stretch your feet everyday. By maintaining flexilbilty in the larger muscles surrounding the foot and the smaller muscles in the foot, you may be able to avoid a biomechanical imbalance.
2. Strengthen feet by doing towel crunches, picking up marbles with your toes and towel sweeps. Exercises can be found on my Stiletto Recovery DVD – Fierce Feet Chapter. www.CatwalkConfidence.com
3. Avoid pointed toe heels and this puts pressure on the big toe. Round toe shoes better mirror the natural foot shape.
4. Avoid heels greater than 2 inches as this puts pressure on the already stressed big toe joint.
Stiletto Lovers – Dr. Emily Tests Insolia Shoe Inserts
August 19, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
Attention Stiletto-Lovers!
The answer to the aches and pains in your favorite stilettos may finally be here!
Introducing Insolia™ weight shifting inserts! www.insolia.com With one of the biggest complaints by stiletto-wearers being excess pressure in the ball of the foot, Podiatrist Dr. Howard Dananberg devised a solution of an insert that shifts the weight off of the ball of foot and into the heel.
After 20 years of research, Dr. Dananberg and a rocket scientist created a seemingly simple small piece of plastic what is known as Insolia™ weight shifting inserts.
How exactly do the Insolia™ inserts work? The design behind these inserts is that a small bump in the insert lifts the calcaneus (heel bone) thereby causing this shift of body weight off of the toes and into the heel. Computerized weight-bearing studies have proven that there is an actual decrease in ball of foot pressure when using Insolia™ inserts – allowing women to wear heels 3-4x longer!
So do Insolia™ inserts really work? As a Podiatrist and a daily stiletto-wearer I must say I was a bit skeptic about the effectiveness of Inolia™. With my average high heel height hitting 4 inches, I was doubtful a small piece of plastic could really allow me to wear my heels 3-4x longer!
The day my Insolia™ inserts arrived by mail, I anxiously tore open the package to reveal the bright pink packing containing my 3 pairs of size Small Inoslia™ inserts. Since I have a wide variety of high heels I decided if I really wanted to put Insolia to the test I’d have to try it in a variety of high heel height and shoe designs. Following the directions carefully, I placed the Insolia insert in my 4 inch pumps.
“Center the heel of the insert 1/8 inch from the back of the shoe. Center the pointed end of the insert in the arch of the shoe.” Simple enough. “Put both shoes on and stand up. If you feel and uncomfortable bump you need to readjust.” Let the magic begin….
As I stood in my first pair of test heels I was expecting a big “ta da!” feeling, which I must admit I was a little disappointed never happened. I stood. I walked around. I didn’t notice a real difference in the pressure of my foot .
As I tried the other 2 remaining pairs in my 3 inch summer heels and 4 inch platform wedge heels, I noticed a slight shift in my weight into my heel. Interestingly, it was the most noticeable shift in my wedge heels. As I wore the Insolia™ inserts through the streets of New York, I didn’t’ really notice any huge difference – but then again my biggest complaint in heels never really was pressure in the ball of the foot.
Would I recommend Insolia™ to my patients? If I had patients whose specific complaint of high heel wear was pressure to the ball of the foot then – yes I would recommend Insolia™ to my patients. I am still a strong believer in proper posture and lifting the body from the core/abdominals, which will not only reduce pressure in the ball of the foot, but also give you that perfect sassy stiletto strut!!
For more info on Proper Stiletto Posture visit my website at www.CatwalkConfidence.com
Dr. Emily
Stiletto Lovers – Preventing Post-Stiletto Plantar Fasciitis
August 2, 2009 by cinder
Filed under Fit Feet for Shuz
Fit Feet for shuz - Preventing Post-Stiletto Plantar Fasciitis
by Dr. Emily Splichal
Greetings Stiletto Lovers!
This week’s “Fit Feet for shuz” topic is perfect for those women who start out rocking their heels, but after several hours start wincing in pain. Realizing they have no flats, the only way to avoid the pain is by chanting the mantra “No Pain No Gain! No Pain No Gain!” We are talking about avoiding that stabbing knife-like pain called plantar fasciitis. I will teach you THE best secrets to avoiding plantar fasciitis forever!
When wearing high heels the foot is held in a plantarflexed position with dorsiflexion of the great toe. This dorsiflexion of the great toe actually causes a tightening/shortening of the fascia on the bottom of the foot. This means if you are wearing those sexy stilettos for hours at a time…the plantar fascia remains in this tightened position for hours at a time! When you take off your stilettos and step down on this tight plantar fascia, you cause stress to the fascia leading to inflammation and pain.
For anyone who has ever experienced plantar fasciitis … NOT fun! And can be very painful.
How do you avoid pain in your arches when not wearing stilettos?
You want to do myofascial release every time you wear your heels. All you need is a golf ball, frozen water bottle or special FootSaversTM from Yamunabodyrolling.com. Place the golf ball, water bottle, etc, under your foot starting at your heel and moving out toward the ball of your foot. Hold the golf ball in one area for 30 secs to allow the fascia to release. As you move to the ball of the foot, place the golf ball under the ball of the foot causing your metatarsals to spread and release the distal part of your foot/arch.
Again this should be done everyday! Whether you are wearing high heels everyday or not this release of the plantar fascia is important. I personally step on golf balls every single morning when I am standing in front of my bathroom mirror getting ready.
I’ve been wearing high heels every single day since I moved to NYC (7 years) and have had no problems with my feet, which I strongly believe is because I release my plantar fascia for at least 30 min every day.
More great exercises for preventing post-stiletto arch and foot pain can be found in my DVD Stiletto Recovery – visit www.catwalkconfidence.com
Any questions, please email me!
In Confidence and Sexiness,
Dr. Emily Splichal aka Dr. Legs




























