Advanced Care for Neuromas & Toe Nerve Pain
Dealing with a neuroma between your toes or on the bottom of your foot can be incredibly painful and disruptive. We know the frustration and discomfort that this type of nerve pain in the foot can bring, which is why our specialized podiatry team provides personalized, compassionate care to relieve your neuroma pain and get you feeling better on your feet.
Advanced Care for Neuromas & Toe Nerve Pain
- Advanced Treatment Options
- Patient-Centric Approach
- Comprehensive Care Network
Understanding Neuroma & Toe Nerve Pain?
Understanding Neuroma & Toe Nerve Pain?
The pain from a neuroma can be annoying and debilitating, making each step feel like you’re walking on a stone. This painful condition, caused by a pinched or irritated nerve—often between the third and fourth toes—can lead to intense nerve pain that disrupts daily life. Morton’s neuroma, the most common type of neuroma, tends to affect women more frequently due to anatomical differences and footwear that puts added pressure on the ball of the foot.
At StrideCare, our team takes a personalized approach to neuroma treatment, focusing on relieving your immediate discomfort and preventing future issues. From non-invasive options to more advanced solutions, call us now to learn about our neuroma treatment options near you.
Efficient & Effective Treatment for Neuroma Nerve Pain
If you’re struggling with a neuroma in your toes or feet, you know just how painful this condition can be. Our treatment for neuromas is designed to alleviate pain, improve mobility, and prevent further discomfort. Here’s how we address neuroma care:
- Comprehensive evaluation and diagnosis
- Custom orthotics and shoe inserts
- Anti-inflammatory medications
- Corticosteroid injections
- Minimally invasive surgery (if necessary)
This comprehensive approach allows us to provide effective relief and support long-term recovery. Our team at StrideCare is here to guide you through each stage of treatment, helping you lead a normal life free from neuroma pain.
Here’s What Patients Are Saying About Our Care
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What Causes Neuromas in the Feet?
Neuromas typically develop from repeated pressure or irritation of the nerves in the foot. Morton’s neuroma, the most common type, occurs between the third and fourth toes, often due to shoes that compress or strain the forefoot. High heels or tight shoes can exacerbate this condition, leading to the pinching or thickening of the nerve and creating the sensation of constant pressure in the ball of the foot.
Other factors that contribute to neuroma formation include foot structure and certain activities. People with flat feet or high arches may be more prone to neuromas due to the additional pressure these foot types place on the ball of the foot. Early intervention and treatment from our specialists at StrideCare can help prevent lingering issues and ongoing pain caused by Morton’s neuroma or other types of neuromas.
Signs and Symptoms of Neuroma in the Feet
- Sharp or burning pain in the ball of the foot
- Numbness or tingling between the toes
- Feeling of a pebble or small object underfoot
- Pain that worsens with pressure from walking or wearing tight shoes
- Discomfort that radiates toward the toes
If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms, our team at StrideCare can help. With expert neuroma treatment, we can address the underlying causes of your discomfort and provide relief, so you can get back to your daily activities pain-free.
Get Relief from Nerve Pain with Neuroma Treatment Near You
If you are suffering with nerve pain in your toes or feet caused by a possible neuroma or Morton’s neuroma,
enter your zip code below to find a StrideCare podiatry practice near you and get help today.
Frequently Asked Questions About Neuromas
How can I tell if I have a neuroma?
What’s the difference between a regular neuroma and Morton’s neuroma?
What options are available for treating a neuroma?
Why do neuromas develop, and can they be prevented?
Neuromas typically develop from continuous pressure on foot nerves, which can stem from tight footwear, high-impact activities, or certain foot structures. Wearing supportive shoes and avoiding prolonged pressure on the forefoot can help reduce the risk.
