The majority of Morton’s neuroma discomfort is caused by inflammation of the nerve that runs through the ball of your foot. An anti-inflammatory drug like ibuprofen or naproxen can help with a painful Morton’s neuroma. This medicine can help to relieve nerve pain by reducing inflammation around the nerve.
A corticosteroid injection is the most usual treatment for Morton’s neuroma. However, cortisone eliminates the painful inflammation, not the neuroma itself. Other injections are available that target the real neuroma.
When a toenail grows into the skin around it, it is called an ingrown toenail. The skin around the toenail becomes red, inflamed, painful, and may be infected as a result of this. Wearing shoes might be unpleasant if you have an infected ingrown toenail. Antibiotics by themselves frequently do not help. The infected nail must be detached from the skin for the infection to go away.
Toenails ought to be trimmed straight across, according to a podiatrist’s instruction on appropriate toenail clipping. For years, this has been passed on from parents to children, as well as from pediatricians to patients. Trimming the toenails in this manner can often prevent problems with the toenails. Everyone is different, though, and some people require different care to feel at ease.
At my Houston podiatry clinic, many patients philosophize about why they have ingrown toenails. One is the fact that they do not clip their toenails frequently enough. Ingrown toenails are not usually caused by this. However, depending on the shape of your toenail, how often you cut your toenails can affect how pleasant they are.
A pedicure might result in ingrown toenails. You can potentially have a staph infection or a fungal infection. That is not to say you should never get a pedicure. Untrustworthy nail salon owners and operators do not sterilize their equipment, tarnish their reputation, and that of other pedicurists who do their jobs properly.
