There is a condition called 'policeman's foot' which will give you sharp shooting pains. This is generally caused by suddenly doing a type of activity your feet are not used too - for example, walking on snow everyday if it only snows infrequently where you live, or running over a pebbled beach every day for a few days whilst on holiday.
too much sport can tear the tissues inside of your foot.
It could be a muscle cramp. Sometimes when I'm swimming my foot gets those at random moments. If it keeps hurting after a couple days, you should see your doctor
You either shad to step on something sharp and cut maybe inside or you could have just pulled a muscle
You probably either stepped on something or twisted your foot.
it's just your foot falling asleep, personally i like it.
There are many causes of pain in the foot. Pain in the foot can be a result of an injury such as a sprain, fracture or broken bone. If your foot pain persists you should seek advice from a medical professional.
Lack of circulation. This can result from keeping your legs elevated above your heart for a long period of time, not moving for a long period of time, or certain diseases like diabetes.
when you step on something sharp or when you walk
Actually, their feet are not sharp but their claws are very sharp
There are a few methods of relieving aches and pains in the soles of the feet. One very popular and effective method is gently massaging the soles of one's feet.
Growing Pains - 1985 Feet of Clay 4-14 was released on: USA: 8 February 1989
yes!
My friend had 1 week of fever and palpatations at 5weeks. Me on the other hand had extreme tiredness from 10dpo and sharp shooting abdominal and groin pain with cramp in my feet
Symptoms of neuropathy normally show up in the hands and feet first. Some of the symptoms include tingling in the feet or hands, sharp pains, and foot problems. The Mayo clinic has a website with complete listings of the symptoms. Between the Mayo clinic and your personal doctor keeping up with symptoms and treatments should be easy.
I'm no expert on feet, but it certainly sounds as if you've experience a fracture. I certainly suggest you see a physician...
Yes. Platypuses' webbed feet have sharp claws. The claws are to enable the platypus to dig its burrows. When digging, the platypus's webbing retracts to expose its sharp claws, and to protect the webbing membrane.