Hand and Foot Pain

Sudden inability to walk on your foot may indicate an injury, such as a sprain, fracture, or strain, which could result from trauma or overexertion. It might also signal a medical condition, like a nerve issue or circulatory problem. If you experience pain, swelling, or inability to bear weight, it's important to seek medical attention for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

all you need to do is clean the wound with dettol and apply betadine and put some bandage over it. just wait for about 15 days, it'll be healed.

The description you give here is a little difficult to understand. However it sound as though you may be suffering from some sort of arthritis. It is important to get this sorted out as there are certain form of this disease like (RA) that can lead to major damage if left untreated.

There is no specific answer for everyone, it depends on how bad the sprain was. There should be a gradual return to your sport. I would recommend staying off your foot completely if there is pain. Then, once you can stand/walk pain free, start walking on it again. Your chiropractor, physiotherapist or medical doctor should provide range of motion exercises and isometric strengthening exercises you can do to speed this transition. Slowly increase the amount of activity you are doing, and always stop when there is pain. Dont start jumping or landing or running on your foot until you can do so with NO PAIN.

You should get specific advice from whatever health care professional is managing your case.

Yes and it also affects your back (spine), feet, ankles, and legs

Are your feet tired and sore from being on them all day ? If so you may want to go shopping for a better pair of orthopedic shoes that will support your feet comfortably, pay special attention to good arch support. You can also buy good arch support insoles for the shoes you are presently wearing.

after sitting down i went to get up and herd a loud cracking in my right foot followed

by intense pain swelling and bruising after a few hours i couldnt walk on it

I broken my big toe and it so much pain and very painfully to walk i can not brealy walk on it paprs and hurts so much i went to doctor and all side it creck and broken so strpe up and all do and still so much pain and hurt to walk and not it go to hopstial over be take painkill but still in load of pain and my toe so un confected all time and the pain kept a woke a night i bardly not sleep becuase who much pain i am please hlep

To understand how to get rid of a heel spur, it is important to understand what causes a heel spur to form. There are many hard-to-believe theories on the cause of heel spurs. After many years of hearing what has helped different people, our conclusion on the matter is this: Calcium is the most common mineral in our bodies and one of the most important. Our bodies need calcium every day for vital functions such as maintaining a steady heartbeat, building and fixing bones and teeth, helping nerves and muscles to work properly, and helping blood to clot. Calcium enters body cells and activates proteins to do specific things once it is in the cell. For instance when in muscle cells it makes them contract; when in nerve cells it triggers electrical impulses to send a message; when in white blood cells it fights germs. The amount of calcium that we absorb from our diet varies. Age is one factor. An adolescent may absorb up to 75% of the calcium obtained from foods, while adults absorb anywhere from 20-30%. Our bones feel solid and permanent, but they're like any other body tissue- they're constantly being broken down and formed again. In adults, 20% of bone calcium in withdrawn from bones and replaced each year. If we do not get enough calcium from our daily diet, our body will leach calcium away from our bones to use for the vital functions of our bodies. In many people this happens to be in the heel bone or some other weak area of the body. While being leached, it forms an eruption (like a volcano). This eruption is a bone spur (heel spur). Many people that suffer from heel spurs find relief when they properly supplement their diet daily with "good" calcium. When the body is fed the right amount of "good" calcium, the eruption subsides - along with the pain. The calcium must be carefully formulated to be easily digested to accomplish the "good" calcium environment in building healthy body/bone cells.

It sound as though it would be wise to get it looked a t as there are many things in that area that can effect the operation of the finger, not to mention the risk of infection.

Best way to know is to get an xray

pain in back of neck which caused slow function of brain

cannot see clearly

eye burning sensation. pain in back of neck which caused slow function of brain

cannot see clearly

eye burning sensation.

The bottom of your foot is called the sole or pad.

that happened to me 2. try not to put too much pressure on your ankle for the next week or so. apply ice to your ankle on and off for about an hour each day. feel better.

pour hydrogen peroxide on it daily, it will eat away the green stuff and dried blood if you have any. Your toe will probably stay infected until the nail grows enough, then it will just stop leaking the stuff.

It depends how much pain is "a lot." Different people have different tolerances for pain.

However, if you break any bone in your foot, is will feel worse under pressure when standing. It is not recommended to stand with a fractured bone in your foot.

I have found that if I had to dig too deep to get a splinter out, just giving up on it for a day or two will cause the body to build up some puss around it. this will make it easier to squeeze out without having to further gauge your foot. Use you common sense though at a certain point having to seek medical attention may be the wisest coarse of action.

Not sure, but I would have it checked.

This is a medical procedure. The phlange has to be realigned, the muscle and connective tissue has to be reconnected, the blood vessels have to be stitched back together and the nerves are pretty much on their own. Loss of mobility, sensation and natural appearance is to be expected.

Shrimp is capable of causing joint pain, especially in those suffering from arthritis. The pain is not necessarily specifically localized to the toes, but it is possible to experience a painful sensation there.

Certainly! In general, you have the right to refuse any medical treatment.

Possibly overuse. If this happens repeatedly, visit your doctor.