Title: Don't suffer with Stump Neuroma or Post Mortons neuroma surgery pain
Headings: Post-surgical Pain, Stump Neuroma Revision Surgery
Post-surgical Pain, Stump Neuroma Revision Surgery
What is the Cause of Pain Post Neurectomy Surgery?
How Soon After Surgery do Stump Neuromas Develop?
What is a Stump Neuroma?
Why do you get Post Morton’s Neuroma Surgery pain and Stump Neuromas?
Symptoms and Signs of Stump Neuromas
Matt’s Testimonial:
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment of Post Neurectomy Pain
Procedures for resistant post Morton’s neuroma surgery pain
For information on Platelet Rich Plasma Injections CLICK HERE
For information on Ablations CLICK HERE
For information on Shock Wave Therapy CLICK HERE
Conservative Measures
Morton’s Neuroma Revision Surgery
Full spectrum of treatments for Morton’s neuroma
Services We Provide:
Ultrasound Guided Radio Frequency Ablation
Ultrasound Guided Cryoablation
Ultrasound Guided Neurolytic Ablation
Ultrasound Guided Radio Platelet Rich Plasma Injections
Orthotics
Ultrasound Guided Corticosteroid Injection
Medications
Don’t Suffer Any Longer…

Content: Special emphasis should be directed toward ruling out specific biomechanical problems of the forefoot that may or may not be directly related to the neuroma recurrence. Local inflammation. Arthritis affecting the metatarsophalangeal joints is frequently associated with painful articular subluxation, as well as synovitis of tendon sheaths, which could be mistaken for focal Morton’s neuroma pain. Careful palpation should be performed in an attempt to rule out the presence of a symptomatic intermetatarsal bursitis, plantar synovial cyst originating from the adjacent joint, or proliferation of synovium. Most of these inflammatory conditions will respond favorably to the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s) and/or glucocorticosteroids, whereas stump neuromas associated with deep, diffuse scarring usually do not. New neuroma. The possibility of new neuroma formation in an adjacent webspace, or of an accessory nerve in the same interspace, should be considered. Post incisional nerve entrapment of dorsal cutaneous nerves may also develop secondary to previous surgery if a dorsal (top of foot) approach was used. Painful plantar (bottom of the foot) scar. One should also carefully consider the possibility of a painful plantar scar as a cause of the patient’s symptoms, if a plantar approach was used.