Title: Burning or Swollen Feet? What Foot Pain Symptoms Say About Your Health
Headings: Burning or Swollen Feet? What Foot Pain Symptoms Say About Your Health
Burning or Swollen Feet? What Foot Pain Symptoms Say About Your Health
Cold Feet: Why Are They Always Cold?
Foot Pain: Bunions, Hammertoes, and Ingrown Toenails
White Toes: What Is Raynaud's Syndrome?
White Nails: Common Causes
Heel Pain Causes: Bone Spurs, Pump Bump, Tumors
Dragging Your Feet
Clubbed Toes & Lung Disease
Swollen Feet and Ankles
Burning Feet: Peripheral Neuropathy, Diabetes
Sores That Don't Heal: Infections, Circulation Problems
Big Toe Joint Pain
Pain in the Smaller Toes
Itchy Feet: Athlete's Foot, Dermatitis, Psoriasis
Claw Toe
Foot Spasms: Nutritional Imbalances, Pregnancy
Dark Spot on the Foot
Yellow Toenails: Fungal Infections
Spoon-shaped Toenails
Pits on Nails: Psoriasis, Infection

Content: They include hallux rigidus ( osteoarthritis of the big toe joint), hallux abducto-valgus (bunion deformity) sesamoiditis (an inflammation of the small bones associated with the big toe joint), fracture, infection of the joint, or even an ingrown toenail. Turf toe, commonly seen in athletes where there is a demand for rapid push-off on the ball of the foot, may also appear with pain and swelling at the big toe joint caused by a straining and tearing of the soft tissues and ligaments. Pain in the Smaller Toes
A pain in the ball of the foot that is sharp, burning, numbing, and/or tingling with radiation into the toes may be from a neuroma. Neuromas develop from irritation and inflammation around the nerve, causing the surrounding tissue to thicken and scar. It most commonly occurs between the third and fourth toes of the foot, called a Morton's neuroma. Symptoms can be intermittent and range from subtle numbness to extreme pain. Narrow shoes may be a causative factor and aggravate the condition. It is eight to 10 times more common in women than men. Itchy Feet: Athlete's Foot, Dermatitis, Psoriasis
The most common cause of itchy feet is athlete's foot.