Relief from Morton’s Neuroma Starts Here
If you’re experiencing sharp pain or burning between your toes, it might be Morton’s Neuroma—a common foot condition that affects many in Marion, OH. At Ankle and Foot Specialists of Marion, we understand how this can impact your daily life. Our team is ready to help diagnose and treat your foot discomfort so you can get back on your feet pain-free.
Why Choose Ankle and Foot Specialists of Marion for Morton’s Neuroma Care?
At Ankle and Foot Specialists of Marion, you’ll find a localized approach tailored to your needs. We begin with a thorough evaluation to identify the exact source of your pain. Using advanced diagnostic tools, we pinpoint the nerve irritation causing your symptoms.
Treatment options range from custom orthotics and footwear advice to minimally invasive injections or surgical solutions when necessary. Our focus is on reducing inflammation and pressure on the nerve so you can enjoy comfortable walking again.
Living with Morton’s Neuroma doesn’t have to limit your activities. Reach out today at (740) 383-5115 or request an appointment to start your journey toward foot health.
FAQs
What exactly is Morton’s Neuroma?
Morton’s Neuroma is a thickening of the tissue around one of the nerves leading to your toes, usually between the third and fourth toes. This causes pain, tingling, or numbness in the ball of the foot.
What are common symptoms I should watch for?
Symptoms often include sharp, burning pain between the toes, a feeling like you’re standing on a pebble, numbness, or tingling sensations in the toes.
How is Morton’s Neuroma diagnosed at Ankle and Foot Specialists of Marion?
Our team performs a physical exam and may order imaging tests like ultrasound or MRI to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other causes of foot pain.
Can Morton’s Neuroma be treated without surgery?
Yes. Many cases improve with conservative treatments such as custom shoe inserts, activity modification, anti-inflammatory medications, or corticosteroid injections.
When is surgery necessary?
Surgery is considered if conservative treatments don’t relieve symptoms after several months. It involves removing the affected nerve and is typically successful in reducing pain.