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: Unfortunately, there is no way to accurately measure the adequacy of the nerve trunk resection at the time of surgery, and the surgeon can only hope for a clean, sharp cut, with accurate anatomic dissection, correct nerve placement, absolute hemostasis, and the avoidance of any wound complications. The likelihood of the recurrence increases if the patient develops a postoperative infection or bruising. Symptoms and Signs of Stump Neuromas
The most common sign associated with recurrent Morton’s neuroma (also known as Morton’s metatarsalgia) is exquisite local tenderness at the level of the stump neuroma. The pain is usually nerve pain like (“neuritic”) in nature, with the patient complaining of sharp, burning, or electrical type pain. This is usually located about 1 to 1½ centimeters proximal to the metatarsophalangeal joint. Occasionally, patients will complain of a nodule or “lump” in the previously operated web space associated with scar tissue or bursitis. Symptoms are typically aggravated by weight bearing, walking, and wearing certain shoes (usually shoes with high heels, narrow toe box, and thin soles.) Tinel’s sign may be elicited upon direct dorsal (top of foot) or more commonly plantar (bottom of foot) palpation of the recurrent lesion. This finding, however, need not be present in all cases. Similarly, the web space may be numb or dull to touch.