eliminated the pain. I'm pretty sure the surgery would not have been
necessary had I known to see someone who did really fine-tuned
bodywork. Last year, I began having the same symptoms in a neighboring
nerve and could tell the cause was from a collapse in the metatarsal
arch. This time I saw a very knowledgeable chiropractor who who
adjusted the arch and recommended small arch supports specifically for
that area. That took care of it! It the arch still gets stressed from
time to time but so far, I've been able to take care of it myself with
a small, foot-sized exercise ball, self-massage, and oils.
Next question I expect to get is which oils. I don't remember -
whichever ones I want at the time for inflammation, nerves,
circulation, bone, muscles, ligaments and tendons.
Jan in Oregon
On Mar 16, 8:25 am, LadyChevalier <ladychevalie...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have Morton's Nueroma in my right foot with pain on the bottom of my
> foot between the third and fourth flange.
> A Nueroma is basically a thickening of nerve fibres that can occur in
> any part of the body. When we talk about "Morton's neuroma" – this
> refers to the most common Nueroma that occurs in the metatarsal bones
> (the bones that link your toes to your central foot.)
> Suggested protocols for Western Medicine is cortisone shots, alcohol
> injections and then surgery. Blogs and forums indicate that these
> procedures are less than successful and many are in worse pain than
> before.
> Please help if you have any ideas what so ever.
> Thanks so much,
> RaNae
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