Is there a condition like carporal tunnel that you can get in your feet?
141181
If pain is mostly heel pain but radiates forward, I would suspect plantar fasciitis.  See your Dr for an evaluation.
1063398
There's some kind of test in which a doctor can give you mild shocks and stick a needle in at certain points on your arm, for instance, and he can read the electric waves from the nerves in the that area. He can tell if it's coming from the neck, back or if it's carpal tunnel. I've had it done and it sounds a lot worse than it is--and I'm a big baby with stuff like this. I wish I knew the name.
1070454
go to a foot doctor he will dig it out ive had this done he numbs it n it aint that bad i had mine frozen n that didnt work for me either\nhave a great day
980863
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome only affects the wrist-area and no where else. This occurs when the medial nerve becomes compressed due repetitive movements. The "Tunnel" is an opening under the carpal ligament in the palmar side of the carpal bones. there is tingling, pain and numbness in the thumb and fingers which can later lead to burning and constant pain.\nArthritis is essentially the pain and swelling of ANY joint, muscle or bone and comes in various forms, ie. Rhumatoid, osteoarthritis
735889
does your foot have a built in padlock? i think it would be possible to puncture. IT WOULD HURT.. ALOT. watch out for the bones though. you have many bones in your feet.
501245
talking therapy is good!!! but i think you have the dreaded death foot syndrome.  your feet may well have to be amputated
1123963
Feet for hands would be worse.  If your arms give out you can at least use a wheelchair.  Alot harder to go without hands.
704026
Elevate your feet\nStop eating salty foods\nDrink lots of water
349452
I had that sort of thing a few weeks ago, doctor said it was a trapped nerve and he reffered my to a physio.\nSo have a word with your doc.
929822
I have it too and like the others here, mine seems to come and go. I know how painful it can be, but I just tend to "work through it". I'm on my feet all day. Losing weight can be of help if you are overweight. Also try wearing shoes with good support. You might also try insoles or prescription orthotics. There are also stretching exercises you can do as well as wearing a special boot at night that helps to stretch those ligaments. Another alternative is perhaps seeing a clinical massage therapist. Best wishes and happy feet!
295358
No, it's not normal.  They're going to have to amputate your foot.
1179113
The only thing I can think of is a heel spur.  They can occur on the bottom of the feet as well as the back and side.  I think an MRI is your best bet.  I had major foot problems in my left foot for 4 years and took care of it over a year ago.  Don't let it go too long.  You depend on your feet to get you from point A to point B.  GOOD LUCK!!
1004893
You could try donning sandals or socks and walking, but of course that isn't barefoot.\n\nJust persist with it, you'll callous and eventually not even feel it
431273
Not true.  I x-ray people regularly who have had their big toe removed.  Unfortunately, this happens in diabetics most often.  They can still walk.  There is an adjustment period as they get used to walking on a "different" foot, but they do walk.
456052
Nerve damage, a.k.a. neuropathy, is a side effect of diabetes. While most people with the condition exhibit symptoms in their extremities (feet, hands, face, etc.), I would assume that is possible to have to condition in your thigh area. However, I would not play around with the condition you are experiencing. Call your doctor ASAP and get this checked out. You could have a blood clot or a serious circulatory issue going on that needs immediate attention. Call today! \n\nGood luck and best wishes...
661874
The places you describe do have tendons  -so it is possible...especially since you say you foot rolls inward. Try orthotics or stretches before and after running.
401113
I'm not a doctor. Consult your doctor if you have any doubt. \n\nCarpal tunnel is a tunnel formed by your wrist bones (capals). There are arranged in U shape and form the floor and wall of the tunnel. A ligament called transverse carpal ligament forms the roof. \n\nSeveral tendons of the muscles that bend the fingers pass through the tunnel, as well as a nerve called median nerve. If pressure rises in the tunnel, the nerve will be compressed and causing paralysis of the muscles and tingling sensation or sensory loss of skin area supplied by the nerve.\n\nThere are many causes for carpal tunnel syndrome. To name a few, tendonitis (inflammation of tendon(s) that pass throught the tunnel), pregnancy, liver failure, diabetes mellitus, rheumatoid arthritis, genetic. Sometimes no cause can be found. \n\nTreatment is by treating the underlying cause. If not, corticosteroid injection may help. Surgery decompression is used if the nerve damage is severe and causing disability.