Do you find yourself constantly squeezing into shoes a half-size too big because of your long toes? You’re not alone. Many people experience discomfort and self-consciousness due to excessively long toes. Fortunately, toe shortening surgery has emerged as a safe and effective solution.
This cosmetic foot surgery addresses a variety of concerns, including:
Painful rubbing: Long toes often rub against the inside of shoes, causing blisters, corns, and discomfort.
Limited shoe choices: Finding well-fitting shoes can be a challenge with long toes, impacting your style and activities.
Cosmetic appearance: Long toes can be a source of self-consciousness, especially during sandal season.
Toe shortening surgery, performed by board-certified podiatrist like Dr. Shobowale at the DeNiel Foot and Ankle Center in Houston, TX, can address these issues. This outpatient procedure realigns toes and removes a small portion of bone, alleviating pain and enhancing foot aesthetics. Recovery is swift, allowing you to step into newfound confidence with properly fitting shoes and comfortable, beautiful feet.
If you’re considering toe shortening surgery, schedule a consultation with Dr. Shobowale at the DeNiel Foot and Ankle Center. Explore how this procedure can transform both your feet and your confidence.
As a Houston podiatrist, I despise having to advise my patients that they need to quit running for a while. It is not a decision I make lightly, but it is occasionally required. Several different types of foot pain can be handled when running. If I don’t think running during recuperation is a good idea, we’ll talk about other exercises you can perform safely.
Now and then, I come across an article in a well-known running publication that dismisses the value and effectiveness of custom orthotics. I’ll admit that I’m irritated since I’ve seen firsthand how custom-made orthotics help runners improve their speed and endurance. On the other hand, I can see their point of view.
A running injury such as shin splints is moderately common. Many people believe they were not “designed to run” because they have shin splints. Shin splint is an injury that can be managed.
Running problems, such as Achilles tendonitis, Morton’s neuroma, IT band syndrome, and plantar fasciitis, are musculoskeletal system inflammations. In many circumstances, the ligament or tendon where it links to the bone is inflamed. The discomfort and pain from these injuries are caused by inflammation.
Runners desire to continue running. Most runners are hesitant to visit our Houston podiatry office for fear of being told to stop running. The problem with that logic is if they arrived earlier before the problem had become unbearable, I would not have told them to stop running… but now I must.