FootSourceMD.com

High Ankle Fracture

Heel Fracture

Fractures of the heel bone, or calcaneus, can be disabling injuries. These injuries most often occur during high-energy collisions—such as a fall from height or a motor vehicle crash—and they may result in long-term foot health problems.

Ankle Bruise (Contusion)

Synovitis Ankle

Ankle Synovitis is an injury to the synovial membrane in the ankle that causes pain and swelling and can result in a blockage of nutrients to the surrounding surfaces.

Ankle Instability

Chronic ankle instability usually develops following an ankle sprain that has not adequately healed or was not rehabilitated completely.

Loose Screw

S/P Arthrodesis

S/P Traumatic Ankle fx

S/P Traumatic Lower leg fx

S/P Hardware removal

Foot Fracture - Cuboid

Foot Bruise (Contusion)

Foot Sprain

Dislocated Foot

Non-Healing Fracture, Break

Toe Fracture

Sesamoid

Dislocated Toe (MTP Instability)

Achilles Tendonitis, Bursitis

Bursitis, or Achilles tendonitis is an inflammation of the Achilles tendon. This inflammation is typically short-lived. Over time the condition can progress to a degeneration of the tendon (Achilles tendinosis), in which the tendon loses its organized structure and is likely to develop microscopic tears causing further foot and ankle pain.

Heel Spur (Exostosis)

Tight Heel Cord, Toe Walking

Toe Instability

Hammertoe

Hammertoe is a common source of middle toe pain. Find out more about this condition and how to treat toe pain at FootsourceMD.

Claw Toe

Neuroma

The most common neuroma in the foot is a Morton's neuroma, which occurs at the base of the third and fourth toes. The thickening, or enlargement, of the nerve is the result of compression and irritation of the nerve.

Foot Pain

Ulcer Ankle

There are three common types of leg and foot ulcers. Each one has a unique treatment program to effectively heal the wound and keep it from returning.

Ulcer Foot / Toe

There are three common types of leg and foot ulcers. Each one has a unique treatment program to effectively heal the wound and keep it from returning.

Ulcer Heel / Midfoot

Heel/midfoot ulcers are one of the three common types of leg and foot ulcers. Each one has a unique treatment program to effectively heal the wound and keep it from returning.

Neuropathy

Diabetes

Diabetes is the cause of ankle and foot pain for approximately 16 million Americans. This disease disrupts the vascular system and can have negative affects on the legs and feet.

Charcot

Charcot is a condition of the foot typically experienced by people suffering from neuropathy, oftentimes as a result of diabetes.

Callus

A callus (also known as a corn) is an area of tough, hardened skin on the foot formed as a response to pressure or friction and can wind up being a cause of foot pain.

Bone Infection (Osteomyelitis)

Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

RSD, CRPS

Gout

Infection

Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD)

S/P Orthopedic Procedure-nonspecific

Postop

Fungal Toenail (Onychomycosis)

Onychomycosis is a toe fungus that is the primary cause of fungal toenails.

Ingrown Toenail (Paronychia)

Ankle Arthritis (DJD)

This condition is characterized by the breakdown and eventual loss of cartilage in one or more joints. When cartilage deteriorates or is lost, even simple daily movement of the ankle becomes painful.

Bone Spur (Exostosis)

Bone Chip (Loose Body)

Ankle Scar Tissue (Impingement)

This painful condition can affect the front or the back of the ankle, leading to ongoing ankle pain, limited range of motion and possibly even bone spurs and other complications.

Cartilage Lesion (OCD)

This condition develops when blood supply to the area at the end of your bone is cut off. It is most likely to occur in older children, teenagers and young adults active in sports.

Ankle Sprain

If you frequently experience the sensation that your ankle will "give out," then you may have ankle instability due to a sprained ankle.

Swollen Joint

Poor Balance

Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction

PTTD is the painful irritation and weakening of the key tendon that connects to the inside edge of the foot at the arch.

Peroneal Tendonitis/Tear

Tendon injuries to the foot and ankle can elevate until the tendon tears or ruptures.

Tight Heel Cord, Toe Walking

Flat Foot, Pes Planus

Otherwise known as Pes Planus, flat feet is a condition where the foot lacks a distinct arch.

Tarsal Tunnel

Pain, numbness, burning and electrical sensations may occur along the course of the nerve, which includes the inside of the ankle, heel, arch and bottom of foot.

Joint Inflammation (Synovitis)

Nerve Inflammation

Tendon Sheath Inflammation (Tenosynovitis)

Plantar Fasciitis

Heel pain is most often caused by plantar fasciitis--an inflammation of the band of tissue (the plantar fascia) that extends from the heel to the toes.

Ganglion Cyst

Midfoot Arthritis (DJD)

This condition is characterized by the breakdown and eventual loss of cartilage in one or more joints. When cartilage deteriorates or is lost, even simple daily activities become painful.

Bunion (Hallux Valgus)

A toe bunion is typically found on the big toe. That visible bump actually reflects changes in the bony framework of the front part of the foot.

Hyperlaxity, Flexible

Big Toe Arthritis (Hallux Rigidus)

Big toe arthritis is a major cause of big toe pain and stiffness, and with time it gets increasingly harder to bend the toe until eventually the toe becomes rigid.

Shin Splints

A dull pain along the fronts of your lower legs during or after exercise can signal a common and treatable condition known as shin splints.