what does it meen to have top of the foot pain?
814436
sounds like it could be what we call in the medical field a stress fracture.  these are  hairline fractures in the bone and can be linked with weakened cartilige, and tendons.  most of us use our right foot as the dominant foot.  we put lots of pressure on it, much more than we weigh. we do this because in the back of our heads, the dominant foot has never failed us.  in some cultures, pain in the right foot is a sign of strength.  however, on the flip side of western medicine, you may have an arch problem.  wear a great pair of running shoes like Saucony.  Wear these all the time for about three or four weeks.  They work the arch as well as support it, and when the arch is supported, the top of the foot needs to compensate less.  try it! oh, and there is nothing that needs to be done if it is indeed a stress fracture. they are usually so small, we don't even know we have them many times.  and, use a epsom salt soak for the foot at night four times a week.
822393
I found this in the internet.\n---------\nSevere rear foot pain that accompanies the first step out of bed in the morning is a sign of plantar fasciitis, a foot condition often accompanied by a heel spur. A heel spur occurs when a calcium deposit forms on the heel bone, causing a bony protrusion.\n\nThe heel bone is the largest bone in the foot, and absorbs the greatest amount of shock and pressure from walking, running and other activities. The bone is connected to the forefoot by the plantar fascia, a broad band of fibrous tissue located along the bottom surface of the foot.\n\nWhen the plantar fascia is stretched and pulls away from the heel, usually the result of over-pronation (flat feet), calcium deposits can form to fill in the gap, causing heel spurs. People with unusually high arches can develop the problem, and women have a significantly higher incidence of heel spurs than men because of the types of footwear they often wear, including high heels. Dancers or athletes who stretch the plantar fascia on a regular basis are also at risk.\n\nAccording to Dr. Suzanne Belyea, D.P.M., Medical Director of Foot.com, heel spurs themselves do not cause the severe pain. "When people have an over-stretched plantar fascia, it tightens up at night. The first step out of bed pulls it away from the insertion site, and the resulting inflammation of the plantar fascia is what causes the pain. Heel spurs are often present with this condition, but not always."\n\nStudies have shown that the size of the heel spur does not affect the level of pain, and that treating the inflammation related to the plantar fascia should allow the patient to live pain-free with a heel spur.\n\nThe key to treating the inflammation is determining the cause of the excessive stretching of the plantar fascia. When the cause is over-pronation, an orthotic with rearfoot posting and longitudinal arch support can effectively reduce the problem and allow the condition to heal.\n\nOther common treatments include foot stretching exercises, especially first thing in the morning before that first step is taken, weight loss, wearing shoes that have a cushioned heel to absorb shock, and elevating the heel with the use of a heel cradle, heel cup, or orthotic
828796
If you have health insurance, go see a Podiatrist (not an Orthopedist).  I have pretty bad pronation but I didn't know it and thought the pain was from an old injury.  I went to an Orthopedist because my knee hurt in addition to my ankles and feet.  He put me on stationary bike for a hour a couple times a week and billed my insurance company.  Didn't work at all.  Finally I went to a podiatrist, he took an x-ray, a plaster cast of my feet, and two weeks later I had custom insoles ($495 out of pocket, ouch) but no more pain anywhere.  I can-not recommend it enough.
600484
See a podiatrist. He specializes and feet and will be able to help you more than a primary care doc. Sounds like heel spurs.
1184906
It may be the weight.  Sometimes in the morning, when I first wake up, it's kinda painful to walk for the first few minutes.  Like the blood has to get flowing when a limb falls asleep.  Also, having high arches can really affect how long you can stand in one place.  I can walk all day, but there is no way I can work somewhere where I'm just standing around.  It hurts too much.  I really recommend going to a podiatrist.  They will check your arches and if worse comes to worse, do x-rays.  Hope it gets better.
443706
That's plantar fascitis which means inflammationn of the connective tissue on the bottom of the foot. Reducing inflammation and easing stress on the fascia is the cure. Taking ibuprofen and adding heel pads to well made shoes such as walking shoes and wearing them all the time should help.
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.
742658
a podiatrist is a good choice for your problem.  if you would like to do some research ahead of going for visit, it sounds like you may have plantar fasciitis along with CT band syndrome.  i have a great site for you to check out regarding foot conditions, myfootshop.com. use the source as direct link to site
68287
It could be Arthritic pain.\n\nSpasm of muscles around ur legs.\n\nTrauma with minor fractures.\n\nMeniscitis.\n\nLigament sprain.\n\nEarly cancer at the end of your long bone.\n\n\nthere are many reasons, so please see your primary care physician.
169168
If you are having a bad pain in your foot, that means that the nerves there are responding to stimuli. Go see a doctor and ask him. There's a far, far, far outside chance that you could be getting feeling back
61853
I had a large skin graft on the top of my foot. The injury to my foot was very painful...but, i don't think the skingraft was so bad. They took the graft from  my upper thigh...it (the donor site) was pretty itchy till it healed. My foot hurt so bad from the injury it is hard to say if the graft added to that pain. It would also depend on how thick the graft is because sometimes it has to be thicker. Mine was real thick cause the injury to my foot cut off the blood supply and the skin and tissue died and had to be removed. This was a long time ago...and maybe outcomes have improved...but i have a very large scar where they took the skin from and also on my foot.
800657
cut your foot off with a hacksaw and put it in a kooler with some ice.  bring it to the hospital and tell them your foot hurts.
416568
sounds like a heel spur, had one years ago, go see a doctor had to have a few needles, try the link below
975192
Could be plantar fascitis....... see a doctor to confirm.  In the mean time get better shoes, use an arch support. look it up on the internet and get stretches for the foot. Ice it at night for 10 min prior to bed.
425921
I am not an expert but when my foot hurt like that it turned black and I had to wear a cast on my leg for 6-8 weeks. It turned out I had not only pulled one tendon but I had also tore one or two tendons on top of that. This happened a year ago when I was in the sixth grade. If it continues to hurt I would consult a physician. I hope your foot gets better and notify me to tell me what is actually wrong with it. It could be what happened to my foot but there are some other possibilities. Again hope you get better!!!
280384
It could be some kind of neurological problem.  You can see a podiatrist or a chiropractor.
468160
you should definitely go and get it checked out if it persists. There have been cases of tumors in the feet (not to freak you out or anything). Try changing your shoes and see if that might be the cause for all your pain. If that doesn't help, go to your physician.