Title: Foot Neuroma Surgery (Morton's Neuroma) - Symptoms & Treatment
Headings: Foot Neuroma Surgery (Morton’s Neuroma)
Foot Neuroma Surgery (Morton’s Neuroma)
What Is A Neuroma?
What Are The Symptoms Of Neuroma
Causes of Neuroma
When to Seek Treatment
Treatment
Non-operative Treatments For Neuroma
Non-surgical treatments Dr. Blitz can add:
Morton’s Neuroma Surgery
Morton’s Neuroma Surgery Recovery
What Anesthesia Is Needed For Foot Neuroma Surgery
What Are The Risks Of Morton’s Neuroma Surgery

Content: Foot Neuroma Surgery (Morton's Neuroma) - Symptoms & Treatment
Foot Neuroma Surgery (Morton’s Neuroma)
What Is A Neuroma? A Mortons’ Neuroma is a very common condition affecting the nerves of the ball of the foot. The nerves in this area (between the toes) become painful and inflamed. What Are The Symptoms Of Neuroma
Patients with neuroma may develop pain on the bottom of the forefoot, most commonly under the 3rd and 4th toes, though any toe may be affected. The pain may be dull and mild or severe and sharp. The toes may feel ‘numb’ as times, especially the area between the 3rd and 4th toes. A classic complaint is that patients feel as if they are “walking on a stone or pebble” and/or “feel as if the sock is rolled up in the shoe.” Pain is often worse when walking barefoot. Causes of Neuroma
There are many reasons to develop a neuroma. Improper shoe gear is probably the most likely cause.