Burning, tingling, or numbness between the toes, often feeling like you are standing on a folded sock or marble
Degeneration or thinning of the protective fat pad beneath the forefoot, resulting in pressure-related pain and reduced shock absorption.
: Localized pain, swelling, and bruising that worsens with activity and improves with rest, often caused by repetitive stress.
Sharp or aching pain in the ball of the foot, especially with walking, standing, or high-impact activity.
Pain and swelling near the base of the toes (often the second toe), feeling like you are "walking on a pebble."
Deep, dull ache under the big toe joint, especially noticeable during push-off or when wearing elevated heels.
Effective treatment for ball of foot pain requires more than just rest. Depending on your specific diagnosis, Dr. Lang may recommend:
Precision-crafted devices to redistribute pressure away from inflamed joints or nerves.
Advanced treatments to stimulate tissue repair in damaged ligaments or tendons.
An innovative, minimally invasive injection that restores the natural cushioning beneath the ball of the foot.
Sonogram-guided therapy to quickly reduce acute inflammation and nerve pain.
Request your appointment today—We offer same-day care for acute pain and injuries.
We’ll respond within the hour during business hours, and until 9pm if you use our text option.
