CONDITION OVERVIEW

Foot Pain Treatment

Foot pain can be debilitating, affecting every step you take. The foot is an incredibly complex structure of bones, joints, ligaments, and tendons. Conditions like plantar fasciitis, Morton's neuroma, or arthritis can cause sharp pain in the heel, burning in the toes, or aching joints. At Spine and Nerve Center Riverview, we offer precise diagnostics to pinpoint the source of your foot pain and provide cutting-edge, non-surgical treatments to help you walk comfortably again.

What is Foot Pain? - Educational video about foot pain conditions and treatments

ROOT CAUSES

Common Causes of Foot Pain

Foot pain often presents in specific locations—like the heel, the ball of the foot, or the toes—which helps identify the underlying cause.

Plantar Fasciitis

The most common cause of heel pain. Inflammation of the thick band of tissue (plantar fascia) that runs across the bottom of your foot.

Morton's Neuroma

A thickening of the tissue around a nerve leading to the toes, causing a sharp, burning pain in the ball of the foot or a feeling of a "pebble in the shoe."

Foot Arthritis

"Wear-and-tear" osteoarthritis can affect any of the 30 joints in the foot, but commonly affects the big toe and midfoot, causing pain and stiffness.

Tendinitis / Metatarsalgia

Inflammation of tendons (like the peroneal or posterior tibial) or pain and inflammation in the ball of the foot (metatarsalgia) from overuse or stress.

Dr. Fura examining a patient with back pain

RECOGNIZING THE SIGNS

Common Symptoms

Foot pain symptoms are often very specific and can point directly to the underlying condition.

Pain with First Steps

Sharp, stabbing pain in the heel when taking your first steps out of bed in the morning. A classic sign of plantar fasciitis.

Burning or Numbness

Tingling, burning, or numbness in the ball of the foot or toes. A common symptom of a neuroma or nerve compression.

Aching and Stiffness

Deep, aching pain and stiffness in the joints of the foot, especially the big toe or midfoot, often due to arthritis.

Pain on Ball of Foot

Pain that worsens when standing, walking, or running, located directly under the ball of the foot (metatarsal heads).

Swelling

Localized swelling on the top of the foot, around the ankle, or near the heel, indicating inflammation from tendinitis or injury.

Progressive Worsening

Pain that started mild but has gradually increased over time, or pain that doesn't respond to rest and new shoes.

TREATMENT OPTIONS

Advanced Solutions for Foot Pain Relief

Find relief from foot pain with our comprehensive, non-surgical treatment approaches.

Take the First Step Toward Foot Pain Relief

Don't let heel pain from plantar fasciitis, burning from a neuroma, or stiffness from arthritis control your life. We specialize in advanced, non-surgical diagnostics and treatments to get you back on your feet. Contact us to explore your options.

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