Title: Morton's neuroma: Treatment, symptoms, and exercises
Headings: How to relieve Morton's neuroma
How to relieve Morton's neuroma
Fast facts on Morton’s neuroma
Treatment
Morton’s neuroma surgery
Symptoms
Exercises
Home remedies
Diagnosis
Causes

Content: Sometimes, there may be a dull pain rather than a sharp one. Most commonly, pain is felt between the third and fourth toes. Typically, a patient will suddenly experience pain while walking and will have to stop and remove their shoe. Other symptoms include: burning pain, often described as like a “red hot needle,” which can start suddenly while walking
numbness may affect the toes
paresthesia, a tingling, pricking, or numbness with no apparent long-term physical effect, commonly known as pins-and-needles
a sensation that something is inside the ball of the foot. Many patients describe the sensation as a burning pain in the ball of the foot that often radiates to the toes. Initially, the pain might become much more apparent when the person wears tight, narrow, or high-heeled shoes, or engages in activities that place pressure on the foot. Symptoms may be continuous and last for days, and even weeks. Symptoms can become so severe that affected individuals become anxious about walking or even placing their foot on the ground. In some cases, however, the neuroma is symptomless;