Bunions
Even though bunions are a common foot deformity, there are misconceptions about them. Many people may unnecessarily suffer the pain of bunions for years before seeking treatment. A bunion (also referred to as hallux valgus) is often described as a bump on the side of the big toe. But a bunion is more than that. CLICK HERE to learn more
Neuromas
A neuroma is a thickening of nerve tissue that may develop in various parts of the body. The most common neuroma in the foot is a Morton’s neuroma, which occurs between the third and fourth toes. People describe the pain from neuromas incredibly "sharp and stabbing". Neuromas may also occur in other locations in the foot. CLICK HERE to learn more
Hallux Limitus
Hallux limitus means stiff big toe joint. It is a condition that is characterized by a decreased range of motion and pain at the big toe joint (first metatarsophalangeal joint). Over time, the limited range of motion can result in arthritis of the big toe joint. CLICK HERE to learn more
Flat Feet
Flatfoot is often a complex disorder, with diverse symptoms and varying degrees of deformity and disability. There are several types of flatfoot, all of which have one characteristic in common: partial or total collapse (loss) of the arch. CLICK HERE for more information
Corns
A corn is a small circular thickened lesion in the skin of the foot. It usually forms due to repeated pressure on the skin, such as the rubbing of a shoe. People with foot deformities, such as hammertoes, often suffer from corns because the tops of the bent toes rub against the tops of shoes. CLICK HERE for more information
Ganglion Cysts
A ganglion cyst is a sac filled with a jellylike fluid that originates from a tendon sheath or joint capsule. The word “ganglion” means “knot” and is used to describe the knot-like mass or lump that forms below the surface of the skin. CLICK HERE to learn more
Mucoid Cysts
A mucous cyst is a common, benign lesion that presents as a firm nodule on the toes. The lesions are usually not painful and are found near the distal joints. CLICK HERE for more information
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