10 Signs you may have Morton's Neuroma
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Morton's Neuroma occurs in the nerves at the base of the toes on the bottom of the foot, most commonly between the third and fourth toes. If a nerve is repeatedly pinched or irritated, it will enlarge and, like a scar, develop extra fibrous tissue. If you’re skeptical whether or not you have Morton’s Neuroma, read through our ten signs for more clarification.
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10 Signs you may have Morton's Neuroma
- 1. FOOT HEALTH RESOURCE CENTER 10 Signs You May Have Morton’s Neuroma
- 2. WHAT IS MORTON'S NEUROMA? A neuroma is simply a swollen nerve. Morton's neuroma occurs in the nerves at the base of the toes on the bottom of the foot, most commonly between the third and fourth toes.
- 3. If a nerve is repeatedly pinched or irritated, it will enlarge and, like a scar, develop extra fibrous tissue. The aggravated nerve can cause numbness, tingling, burning, or shooting pains.
- 4. What causes this condition isn't fully known, but the experts at FootSmart and The Podiatry Institute agree that there are 10 signs you may have Morton’s neuroma.
- 5. 1. A numb or tingling sensation in the toes or the ball of the foot.
- 6. 2. A burning or shooting pain in the toes or ball of your foot.
- 7. 3. The feeling of a bulge or fullness between your toes.
- 8. 4. The feeling that your toes are asleep.
- 9. 5. Feeling like you’re walking on a wrinkled or crumpled sock.
- 10. 6. Cramping of the toes or a clicking feeling when you walk.
- 11. 7. A frequent urge to take off your shoe and massage your foot.
- 12. 8. Aggravated pain from applying pressure or wearing shoes.
- 13. 9. The toes closest to the pain starting to spread.
- 14. 10. Curtailing your activities because of the pain, or your pain becoming worse over time.
- 15. Many cases of Morton's neuroma will clear up with at-home treatment. However, if you have pain that does not respond to those treatments and affects your daily activities, you may need injections or even minor surgery.
- 16. FOOT HEALTH RESOURCE CENTER For more information about treating and preventing Morton’s neuroma from the experts at FootSmart and the Podiatry Institute, visit www.footsmart.com/Foot- Health-Resource-Center.