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.

Dear Running Doc: I have run for the last 20 years, 25 miles per week. Starting last month, I developed pain in my right foot. I went to the doctor and he said I have a Morton’s Foot and neur… ...

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 can cause pain in the ball of your foot and make walking difficult. While it can usually be managed at home, some cases may require surgical treatment. Morton’s neuroma is a ...

What to Do About Morton's Neuroma? Morton's Neuroma is caused by a pinched nerve between the metatarsal bones in the foot. Here's how to treat it. Published: Sep 21, 2001 12:00 AM EDT Save Article ...

Morton’s neuroma is a condition that causes continuous pain in the ball of the foot that lies below the toes. People feel like they have stamped a stone or a fold of a sock.

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) - Morton's neuroma is a problem which usually affects between the fourth and fifth or the third and fourth toe. It is a nerve irritation, that's what the word neuroma means, and ...

Morton’s neuroma causes sharp, burning pain and numbness in the toes and foot. You may feel like you’ve stepped on a tiny hot coal and can’t get rid of it.

The optimal treatment of Morton’s neuroma will depend on individual characteristics of the condition, such as the duration and severity of the symptoms. Image Credit: Alila Medical Media ...

While the names sound similar, Morton’s toe is not the same as the condition Morton’s neuroma. Read on to learn more about Morton’s toe, including related pain, treatment options, and more.

Morton's neuroma can affect anyone of any gender and age; however, it is most common among middle-aged women, with a female to male ration of 5:1.