Title: Morton’s Neuroma - Treatment, Surgery, Shoes, Pads, Pics, Exercises
Headings: Morton’s Neuroma
Morton’s Neuroma
What is Morton’s Neuroma?
Causes
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Prevention
Treatment
Shoes for Morton’s Neuroma
Shoes Associated With Increased Risk
Recommended Shoes
Morton’s Neuroma Surgery
Recovery time for Morton’s surgery
Morton’s Neuroma Pads
References
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Content: Many find that taking off their shoes and massaging the painful area can be helpful. Some people report a “tingling” sensation or numbness in the area around the neuroma. Others feel like there is a pebble or other small object stuck in their shoes. Sometimes, a burning sensation is the most bothersome symptom. There can also be an overall or general feeling of discomfort. Pain, burning, numbness and tingling are not specific to Morton’s neuroma. These symptoms may mimic the symptoms of other conditions like bursitis (swelling of the small sacs that cushion areas around the ones and joints), sprains (full or partial tears of a ligament from the bone), strains (tears in the muscles or tendons) and microfractures (small breaks in the bones), among others. Diagnosis
Any foot pain, especially pain that persists and/or does not respond to self-treatment, should be examined by a podiatrist (a doctor who specializes in the care and surgery of the foot) or surgical specialist in orthopedics or sports medicine. In addition to the doctor’s examination, imaging studies may be ordered. X-rays and ultrasound can aid not only in making a diagnosis of Morton’s neuroma, but also in excluding other conditions that might be causing the same symptoms.