Morton's Neuroma

There are a few things you can do on your own to help prevent and relieve the pain of Morton’s Neuroma

• Anti-Inflammatories Over the counter meds like advil or motron or Herbal Anti inflamtion pills can help relieve pain and pressure. Make sure you are healthy enough to take these medications as they carry their own risks also. Read the rest of this entry »

It is still a dilemma for most doctors as to why Morton’s Neuroma is caused. This pain in the forefoot could be a result of some irritation, injury or pressure. The most common reasons of this foot condition are wearing ill-fitting or high heel shoes, involving in high-impact athletic activities, or injuring your foot. In some other cases, it could be a result of flatfeet, excessive flexibility, hammertoes, or bunions. Whatever be the reason, it is best to treat it at the earliest. Read the rest of this entry »

A pain in the foot does not necessarily mean that you have Morton’s Neuroma. It could be another similar conditions like capsulitis, intermetatarsal bursitis or Freiberg’s disease also could give you similar symptoms like the ones you find in Morton’s Nueroma. The real reason for the condition is not known so far yet it needs to be properly diagnosed. Read the rest of this entry »

Morton’s Neuroma is a condition where you have an enlarged nerve occurring between the third and fourth toes.  This junction where two nerves meet each other could be quite a problem for some because of its bigger size than the meeting points of other nerves. Read the rest of this entry »

A common burning sensation in your forefoot is one of the evident signs of you suffering from Morton’s Neuroma. You might feel like taking off your shoes and rubbing your legs. The front pad of the food can become extremely sore at the end of a long day or a bout of rigorous exercise. However in severe cases, the pain may even occur while you are simply walking around or even when at rest. Read the rest of this entry »

There are many ways to treat this painful foot problem. In the initial stages, Morton’s Neuroma is treated mildly by simply padding and taping to disperse weight away from the neuroma. In cases where the patient is seen to have a ‘flat feet’, an arch support is added on. Read the rest of this entry »