i think because you might have bruised it maybe it doesn't look like it on the outside but one the inside you might have bruised the bone and if it doesn't heels in 24 hours you should go see your physician
Because the maena in you bloodstream is only active while you sleep when you wake up the maena begins to hack at the sides of you capillaries and so are killed by your white blood cells and then they usually get deposited in your toes.
Plantar fasciitis is that pain in the bottom of your foot that especially hurts first thing in the morning when you try to get out of bed and stand on it, or after sitting for awhile.
It is caused by wounding the tough fascia connective tissue on the bottom of your foot. This band runs from your heel to the ball of your foot. It supports your arch and it transmits your weight across the bottom of the foot with each step you take.
If the plantar fascia gets bruised or over-stretched, the inflammation causes the heel and foot pain. It can also get partially detached from the heel and a calcium deposit can form - a heel spur.
Pain in the back of the heel is an entirely different condition.
The major structure here is the Achilles tendon which extends down from the gastrocnemius muscle to attach at the rear of the calcaneus.
Inflammation of the Achilles tendon can occur, usually in athletes or in people in engage in overxuberant physical activity involving running or jumping. Patient who are overweight are also at risk. The pain is usually described as a soreness. There is localized swelling and tenderness. Ultrasound can be used to differentiate an inflamed Achilles tendon from one that is partially or fully torn. The treatment involves anti-inflammatory medicines, physical therapy, and stretching exercises. Glucocorticoid injection is not recommended because of the danger of weakening the Achilles tendon leading to rupture. Using a foam rubber lift to elevate the heel in a shoe can help with symptoms.
Achilles rupture is handled surgically and requires a long recuperation.
Haglund's syndrome, which is a condition where a spur develops at the back of the calcaneus and is often associated with localized Achilles tendonitis can also cause pain in the back of the heel. Ill-fitting shoes are the most common cause. Typically a bump develops at the back of the heel. Because of its association with ill-fitting shoes, this is sometimes referred to as a "pump bump." Physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medicines, and stretching can often be of benefit. Glucocorticoid injection should be sparingly employed because of the danger of Achilles rupture. Wearing proper fitting shoes are an obvious adjunctive treatment.
Bursitis involving the retrocalcaneal bursa (the small sack that lies between the Achilles tendon and the calcaneus is a cause of pain behind the heel. Treatment involves the use of physical therapy modalities such as ultrasound. Sometimes glucocorticoid injection may be needed. It is important to limit the injection to one because of the danger of possible weakening of the Achilles tendon leading to rupture. Ultrasound needle guidance is advised to ensure proper localization of the injection.
The diagnosis is made by history and physical examination. Both MRI and ultrasound can be used for confirmation.
You could have a swollen leg, or it could be growing pains, or you may be losing circulation (because off a sock mark or something), or your atrery might be clauged.
If you find that your feet are always sore it could be indicative of a serious problem. You should see a doctor.
What questions
No, but your doctor will tell you when you go see him or her TODAY.
Ischial bursitis is inflammation of the bursa that separates the gluteus maximus muscle of the buttocks from the underlying bony prominence of the bone that we sit on, the ischialtuberosity. this can be caused by prolonged sitting on hard surfaces that press against the bones of the bottom or mid-buttocks. Symptoms of ischial bursitis include pain, stiffness, and tenderness located in and around the buttock in the area where the buttock normally sits . Ischial bursitis is also referred to as weaver's bottom because weavers traditionally would weave in a position that aggravated the affected ischial bursa
Orthopedists sometimes prescribe bone growth stimulators, typically when a fractured bone fails to heal.
the muscle is damaged and makes it hard to move around.
The Femur Bone is the long bone in the upper leg. It is the largest bone in your body.
No, but your doctor will tell you when you go see him or her TODAY.
It would hurt, then again, breaking a bone hurts too.
It is the bone that is attached to the bottom of your skull, where your bottom teeth are.
Your chest is growing
it hurts extremely bad after the surgery.
Bone Against Steel was created in 1990.
the reason why our funny bone hurts when we hit it in anyway, is because our nerves in our body all connect to the brain. and when one nerve gets hit. the nerve causes the bone to hurt it-self.
It is not actually the bone itself which hurts when you break it, its the ligaments and nerves that surround it, when they are pulled or hit by the bone when it moves it causes pain.
have you broken it?
It only hurts because you've been sitting on it too long.
Ischial bursitis is inflammation of the bursa that separates the gluteus maximus muscle of the buttocks from the underlying bony prominence of the bone that we sit on, the ischialtuberosity. this can be caused by prolonged sitting on hard surfaces that press against the bones of the bottom or mid-buttocks. Symptoms of ischial bursitis include pain, stiffness, and tenderness located in and around the buttock in the area where the buttock normally sits . Ischial bursitis is also referred to as weaver's bottom because weavers traditionally would weave in a position that aggravated the affected ischial bursa
Yes. Every time. And the closer the bone is to the surface, the more it hurts.