tendon pain on Base of big toe left foot?
404135
If the pain is at the base of the big toe, it would not be plantar fascitis.  That pain would be at the front part of your heel.  Yes, you can strain the tendon that flexes the toe down.  You would feel the pain at the base of the big toe.  \n\nAlso, if you hyperextended the toe (bent it backwards) you would have pain at the base of the big toe but this would be due to a strain of the ligaments of the joint itself, not the tendon.  \n\nAlso, overuse (walking or running too much, especially if you have some extra weight) can cause pain at the base of the big toe due to inflammation at the sesamoid bones.  The sesamoid bones of the big toe are small (pea-sized) bones under the big toe on the inside and outside of the toe.  These bones act as pivot points for a couple of muscles (he abductor hallucis and the adductor hallucis).  Tendonitis in these is common with overuse.  \n\nTo treat this you need to decrease the inflammation.  You can do this with over the counter NSAIDs.  Better yet, find an herb called boswelia.  It will decrease the inflammation naturally and will not cause problems that NSAIDs can.  Also, you need to walk with good supportive shoes (athletic shoes) and, if you have a little extra weight, lose a few pounds.  Good luck!
698409
The person above me that said plantar fascitis is correct.  Anti-inflammatories can help, but if not see a podiatrist.  That person will give an injection of cortisone to get rid of inflammation.  I know many people that have suffed this condition and it is very painful.  Sometimes it can last for months and then spontaneously go away.  The above suggestions are good, including changing the kind of shoes you are wearing, orthotics and just good pain management with motrin, advil,aleve...good luck.
1178949
Sounds like you are subconsciously making up for the slight immobility in your leg. I can understand why it would cause foot pain, especially in the Achilles tendon, since your inertia as you move would be causing you to be hyperextending your foot. It's probably also connected to the knee pain. You may have developed a habitual limp. Anyone who's ever injured their knee or ankle has experienced the same sort of feeling. I can imagine that this feels completely abnormal though, or else you wouldn't have been describing it here. If you have BlueCross BlueShield, I know that specialists are covered without recommendation under "special office visits". You should have an orthopaedist do an xray to ensure that your cartilage isn't developing elasticity and that it's not flipping around a bone or growth. He should also watch your walk and see what habits you may have developed. Do you have a cane? I've learned that this can cause a weekness in certain muscles, causing others to over-compensate.
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!!
971467
You need to get this checked out immediately -- you should at the very least tell your coach!  It could be any number of things.  Iif it's in the tendon, you may have torn or sprained your Achilles tendon.  If it's in the heel of your foot, you may have injured the fascia.  You may also have caused a stress fracture in a bone in your foot.\n\nIn any case, ignoring it is just about the worst thing you can do if you really plan to continue being a competitive skater.  By continuing to walk and skate on it, you may end up turning the injury into a chronic problem that will keep popping up and causing you pain from now until the end of time.  GO SEE A DOCTOR and don't delay any longer!
44493
Rest is the most important treatment, and keeping weight off the area. You can also apply ice to the sore area for 20 minutes three or four times a day to relieve your symptoms. Often a doctor will prescribe nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen. A program of home exercises to stretch your Achilles tendon and plantar fascia are the mainstay of treating the condition and lessening the chance of recurrence. \nYou can read and see the exercises that can be done here  \nhttp://orthoinfo.aaos.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=144&topcategory=Foot
200841
Burning pain is almost always neurological. Do you have diabetes? If yes, it could be neuropathy. Does you left foot hurt worse than your right? You could have two separate things going on, that are unrelated. The hip and leg pain could be arthritis, sciatica, low back nerve impingement, or any number of problems. See another doctor. If the ones you have seen have not given you any kind of diagnosis, then keep looking until you find you who will get to the bottom of your problem, or if you really trust one of the doctors you have already seen, then go back to him. Tell the doctor what's going on and that you want tests to find out what's causing this problem, and if he can do the tests, you want a referral to a specialist. Good luck.
780610
How does peroneal tendonitis occur? Excessive pronation of the foot places stress on the peroneal tendon by causing the tendon to have to work to hard to provide foot stability. Foot stability occurs when the mid foot is "locked up" during the push-off phase of gait. The cuboid and other midfoot bones will be "unlocked" if pronation of the foot continues as the foot is pushing off. As the foot over-pronates, the tendon is over-stretched, resulting in inflammation and localized sharp pain.
938714
I'll sock it to you. Toerags are welly good. Tendon well, shoe you care, take them toe a doctor and foot the bill. It's no mean feet and don't get plastered yourself.\nFootnote: Have i put my foot in it? Hope i'm not treading on your toes.
661054
Take Alieve, and don't put any weight on your toe.  Stay off of it as much as possible.  It'll take a few days to start feeling better.
1124399
I have one toe that does the same thing constantly, doesn't hurt though. It could be that there are ligaments slightly out of place and the sound that you hear is them moving around. If it bothers you ask your dr. next time you go in.  I don't think that there is anything that you can do to prevent it, but I'm not a Dr., so I could be wrong.  Good Luck!
555791
Could be plantar fasciitis. Read this article to see if your symptoms match. The article gives advice on some exercises that may help. If the pain is really bad, you may want to see a doctor.
272907
Good Luck on your treatment, Tendinitis sux.  I just wanted to emphasize that you should do your best to avoid future repetitive motion.  I sometimes get a flair up of tendinitis on a three-day holiday from using the TV remote control or computer too much.:(
49202
Turf toe is a condition of pain at the base of the big toe, located at the ball of the foot. The condition is usually caused from either jamming the toe, or pushing off repeatedly when running or jumping. The most common complaint is pain at the base of the toe, but you may also have symptoms of stiffness and swelling.\n\nThe name turf toe comes from the fact that this injury is especially common among athletes who play on artificial turf. The hard surface of artificial turf, combined with running and jumping in football and soccer, make turf toe a frequent consequence of Astroturf play.
204286
Please tell me more about your general health through the form on this weblink http://www.jentleearthhealing.com/medherb.html and I will try to help you out.\n\nI suspect it is from a build up of toxins that can present as calcium build up in the bottom of the foot. Reflexology is great for remedying this but I will not know if this is the case till I talk to you further.\n\nCraig - Naturopath
562348
You probably broke your little toe. At the very least you probably cracked the little bone.  It will get better but takes a month or so.
1030187
see doctor. you might have a Morton's Neuroma. I've had several, there very painful.