Feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et curt accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril.
+ (123) 1800-453-1546
info@example.com

Related Posts

    Sorry, no posts matched your criteria.

01352 753303
Opening Times: Mon - Fri: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
info@absolutefootcare.co.uk

Morton’s Neuroma

Foot Pain or Discomfort Between the Toes or or at the Forefoot

Is it time to see a Podiatrist?

Morton’s neuroma is a condition affecting one of the nerves in the forefoot, most commonly
between the third and fourth toes. The condition occurs when the nerve becomes irritated or
compressed, often leading to pain and altered sensation in the forefoot.

Morton’s neuroma may develop gradually and can make walking uncomfortable.

Common Symptoms

People with Morton’s neuroma may experience:

  • Sharp or burning pain in the ball of the foot
  • Pain between the toes
  • Tingling or numbness in the toes
  • A sensation of walking on a small pebble
  • Pain that worsens when wearing tight footwear

Symptoms may improve when footwear is removed or when the foot is rested.

Why It Develops

Morton’s neuroma often develops when repeated pressure or compression affects the nerve
between the metatarsal bones.

Contributing factors may include:

Tight or narrow footwear
High heels increasing forefoot pressure
Foot mechanics affecting forefoot loading
Increased activity levels

Assessment and Diagnosis

At Absolute Footcare, Morton’s neuroma is assessed through a detailed clinical and
biomechanical assessment.

This allows us to evaluate forefoot mechanics and identify factors that may be increasing
pressure on the affected nerve.

Treatments

Treatment depends on the underlying cause identified during your assessment.

Possible treatments may include:

Custom Orthotics
Rehabilitation exercises
Shockwave therapy
Biomechanical and Gait analysis
Footwear Advice
Steroid Injection

Book a Gait and Biomechanical Assessment

If you are experiencing symptoms of Morton’s neuroma, the best first step is to arrange a gait
and biomechanical assessment.