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Morton's Neuroma

Diagnosis, Causes, and Treatment

Morton's neuroma is a condition that occurs when one of the nerves in the foot, usually between the toes, becomes enlarged or swollen. This enlargement can cause pain and a sensation of tingling in the affected area.

Causes of Morton's Neuroma:

  • Tight-fitting Shoes: High heels or continuous friction may contribute to irritating the nerve.
  • Excessive Foot Pressure: Resulting from high sports activities or excessive loading.
  • Abnormal Foot Structure: Some individuals are more prone to Morton's neuroma due to an abnormal foot shape.

Read also: Tendonitis of the bicipital head

Symptoms of Morton's Neuroma:

  • Sharp Pain or Stabbing Sensations between the toes.
  • Swelling in the affected area.
  • Changes in Foot Shape or symptoms resembling a bunion.

Treatment Options:

  • Changes in Footwear: Using appropriate and comfortable shoes.
  • Foot Pads Usage: To reduce pressure on the nerve.
  • Cold Compress Application: To reduce swelling and alleviate pain.
  • Anti-Inflammatory Medications: To control inflammation.
  • Physical Therapy: To strengthen muscles and improve balance.

If symptoms persist or worsen, individuals should consult a doctor for an evaluation and appropriate treatment guidance. Contact us for more information and details tailored to your individual case

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