I disagree with the theory that skaters have to have unhealthy or distorted feet. We use our feet in a way that demands an order of magnitude better boot fit and care than most sports, but most skaters can get rid of the problems if they work hard enough at it.
In addition to the fit issues I emailed you about, it helps a lot to wear thin socks. I had a similar problem when I skated without socks. Leather boots don't rot much for the precise reason that leather is infused with toxic chemicals, that are awful for your skin. It's nothing like leather sandals, because more sweat stays inside the boot, which transfers chemicals to your skin. If you are at all sensitive to the chemicals, skating without socks is asking for trouble. Skating with thick socks, or a double layer of socks, often creates slippage, which can create callouses, corns, and blisters.
Slippage also exists if there is room inside the boot for the foot to slide around. I claim there should be virtually NO movement of the lower foot inside a skate.
On the other hand, it's hard for a frequent skater who skates fast or jumps not to have more muscular legs than normal people. Could trouble some ladies, make it harder for dance partners to lift you, and your lower body may not float when you swim...