Metatarsalgia, anterior (Morton’s disease), unilateral, or bilateral

Morton's neuroma is an agonizing condition that influences the bundle of your foot, most usually the territory between your third and fourth toes. Morton's neuroma may feel as though you are remaining on a rock in your shoe or on an overlap in your sock.

Morton's neuroma includes a thickening of the tissue around one of the nerves prompting your toes. This can cause a sharp, consuming agony in the wad of your foot. Your toes likewise may sting, consume or feel numb.

High-obeyed shoes have been connected to the improvement of Morton's neuroma. Numerous individuals experience helps by changing to bring down obeyed shoes with more extensive toe boxes. Once in a while corticosteroid injections or surgery might be fundamental.

Symptoms

Regularly, there's no outward indication of this condition, for example, a bump. All things considered; you may encounter the accompanying side effects:

• Shivering or numbness in your toes
• An inclination as though you're remaining on a rock in your shoe
• A consuming agony in the bundle of your foot that may emanate into your toes

Causes

Morton's neuroma appears to happen in light of bothering, pressing factor or injury to one of the nerves that lead to your toes.

Dangerous Factors

Variables that seem to add to Morton's neuroma include:

• High heels.

Wearing high-obeyed shoes or shoes that are tight or sick fitting can put additional tension on your toes and the chunk of your foot.

• Certain games.

Taking an interest in high-sway athletic exercises, for example, running or running may expose your feet to dull injury. Sports that include tight shoes, for example, snow skiing or rock climbing, can squeeze your toes.

• Foot distortions.

 Individuals who have bunions, hammertoes, high curves or flatfeet are at higher danger of building up Morton's neuroma