Morton’s neuroma pain is often exacerbated by your gait (how you walk). Because neuromas are located in the ball of the foot, they experience pressure each time your foot hits the ground.

Morton’s neuroma is a painful but benign growth of nerve tissue in the foot. If massage, exercise, and other remedies do not work, surgery is an effective option.

Morton’s neuroma is a progressive condition which means to say that it comes on gradually over time. As the neuroma grows, the symptoms increase until the patient can no longer tolerate it.

Dear Doctor: I have Morton's neuroma in both feet, and my podiatrist has recommended surgery. I really don't want to have surgery, so I am desperately looking for another remedy.

There are many causes of foot pain, but if you are experiencing a sharp, stabbing pain that feels better when you stop walking and massage your foot, you may have what's known as Morton's neuroma ...

Orthotics to take the stress off help both conditions; the orthotics must run the full length of the foot and they must be flexible. The neuroma may need a PRP injection.

Morton’s neuromas most commonly grow between the 3rd and 4th knuckles of your foot, but may also occur between the 2nd and 3rd. There are no visible signs of a neuroma.

Getting older often can bring on extra weight and fat. But the one place you can lose padding is in your feet. That’s bad, ...

Has it been approved yet? Dear Reader: Morton’s neuroma is basically a pinched nerve in the ball of the foot, most often between the third and fourth toes.

Patients with Morton’s Interdigital Neuroma definitely know there is a problem in the forefoot and often substantially walk on the heel or outside of the foot to avoid compressing it.