Floor Feels Wet

This often happens with porcelain and ceramic tiles.

Floor feels wet.

Nerve damage in your feet may be a sign of peripheral neuropathy which can be caused by a number of different issues. It s most common in buildings with concrete foundations or poorly ventilated crawlspaces. When warm humid air from outside comes into contact with the cold concrete the air rapidly cools and condenses on the surface causing the wetness. If you have damp patches bubbling paint crumbling plaster or powdery deposits on wall surfaces close to the floor rising damp is probably the culprit.

Constant dampness on a tile floor feels unpleasant when walked upon and creates a potential slipping hazard. When tile flooring feels damp and no liquid has been spilled on it it s likely condensation that has formed on the tile surface. It comes from damp concrete and poorly drained ground and besides making the basement and lower stories uncomfortable it can damage the floors foundation and other woodwork. Rising damp usually occurs in masonry.

Cold wet or numb toes require a diagnosis by a foot specialist via an in person appointment but oftentimes these symptoms share one main condition nerve damage. Moisture can rise through the floor and foundation by capillary action. Sometimes a tacky wood floor is caused by heat or humidity in the air. Smelly mold may appear if the moisture problem persists bringing with it the potential.