I wish I knew because my right is from below the knee on the outside area of the , down to my ankle over across the top of my then the tops of my toes, (especially the big toe.) This started up about a week ago.
I'm not in any pain it hasn't affected the way I walk, but my skin is to the touch. I do feel a slight throbbing on the side of my knee area. I'm starting to think I need to see a doctor....I usually only see them when I'm really sick.
ANSWER
I have the same exact problem, it started about 6 weeks ago I finally went to the doctor. He says it is a pinched nerve in my back around the 4th or 5th lumbar. The nerve runs down the outside of my right to my toe making the area from the outside of the right knee down to the top of my toe (The upper part of my is fine my back hurts a little). The doctor all the research I've done says it should begin to feel better soon if I don't over-exert myself. If it does not get better soon I will need an MRI possibly surgery to relieve the pinched nerve. If left unchecked it can cause something called " Drop" which sounds pretty awful (You essentially won't be able to pick up your !). now I'm supposed to take it easy take an anti-inflammatory cross my fingers.
if anyone else has gone through this please let me know how it went if it got better on its own.
I am going to add something here. I have the same problem, and you guys have sciatic nerve damage and it has caused what is cause Sciatica. This can be and is usually permanent, I have had it for 2 years. It is difficult to walk without twisting my ankle and crashing to the floor, and it is one of the top 5 reasons people get disability. There are treatments, but usually no cure and is serious and permanently damaging situation.
I had exactly that four years ago when I gave up smoking and started putting on weight. The numbness grew in both feet and up the leg over the years, now I have it in my fingers too! Doctors still don't know what it is exactly but it is probably a result of too much sugar in the blood, related to my damaged lower spine. Both are related to over-weight!
Hi, Usually it is a nerve compression in the L4-5 Lumbar spine area.
Big toe pain is an inconvenience that not only slows us down, but causes us to lose sleep. Bunions are usually what the case is for non-athletic people to have big toe pain. On the other hand, athletes get big toe pain from trauma experienced during a workout.
Start with your primary care provider or podiatrist to evaluate the possible causes of your pain. They will be best able to direct you to any subspecialty care that's needed.
Pinching of the L5 nerve causes weakness in the big toe and ankle and pain on the top of the foot that may extend up to the buttocks.
Inflammation of this area causes a decrease in motion with associated discomfort in the joint between the big toe and the first metatarsal.
Gout can do this. This is a form of arthritis that is caused by excess uric acid being formed in the body.
Pins and needles...don't cross your legs.
Could be Crohns or IBS. Pain associated with these is often relieved by going to the bathroom. The question is, what does the stool look like? That's a big indicator.
Vous etes un grande douluer means you are a big pain.
Gout is when uric acid crystallizes in a joint, usually the one in the big toe. The crystal shape is like a needle and it causes lots of pain and inflamation.
Poorly fitting shoes can cause foot pain. Problems may include: Bunions: A bump at the base of the big toe, which can become inflamed. Bunions often develop over time from wearing narrow-toed shoes.
Many things can cause bone pain. You might have stepped on something hard that bruised the bone. You might have arthritis. You might have pulled one of the big tendons that hold the heel bone in place. You'll need to see your doctor if the pain continues in order to determine what exactly is causing yours.