Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Plantar Fasciitis More Condition_treatment Plantar Fasciitis?

Plantar Fasciitis? - plantar fasciitis more condition_treatment

Not sure if I have it. I only know that I feel pain in my left heel. Worse in the morning. I do not know how a knife is stuck feeling in my foot. Very good ... I mean aerobic then one or two hours later, my foot is tender. It is swollen a little, as my other foot (swelling, perhaps)?

Question ... Do you think I have plantar fasciitis?

If so, what do you recommend to treat them?

Do not make use, is not an option. I just changed my shoes, and more lifting and cardio (jumping, etc..) Any advice on this?

What if you continue to exercise as usual? I think the problem was my shoes and I've changed. I have heard that it should heal itself within a year. Am I exercising good to go, then? I can tolerate the discomfort later ... Since I am not permanent damage.

2 comments:

FoudaFaF... said...

Be careful ... Do not care, because it has a long and painful recovery after cause you to see the document Doing appropriate exercises and observe the restrictions or "no use, the ability to suddenly no longer be an option.

Read below:

d: Plantar fasciitis is the most common cause of heel pain is being requested for professional care. A variety of names have been used to as joggers heel, tennis heel, heel, describing the police, and an obsolete term, which on the heels of gonorrhea ancient thought that had something to do with sexually transmitted diseases.

Pathophysiology: The plantar calcaneal origin at the medial tuberosity and insert fans at the bottom of the foot in the phalanx and the flexor tendon sheaths. It forms the longitudinal arch of the foot and acts as a buffer and support an arch. Fasciitis May term is a euphemism for the disease is actually a process of degeneration, including with or without inflammatory changes, the May fibroblasts ProProliferation. This was demonstrated by biopsy of the fascia of people undergoing surgery for the release of the plantar fascia. It is generally accepted to be caused by repetitive microtrauma to the fascia.

Frequency:

* In the United States: the accounts of plantar fasciitis require approximately 10% of the corridor lesions and 11-15% of all foot symptoms of a reliable service. It is believed that in 10% of the population occur in general. It may occur bilaterally in one third of cases.

Mortality and morbidity: plantar fasciitis, you can likely lead to significant morbidity strict limits on the activity of the patient. Moreover, because of foot pain, leading to changes in the way of formal charge, additional lesions associated with hip and knee, may also occur.

Race: Race and ethnicity play no role in the incidence of plantar fasciitis.

Sex: This condition occurs in both sexes in young people. Some studies show a peak incidence in May occur in women of 40-60 years.

Age: The disease can occur at any age. As already mentioned, a peIn fact, ak May occur in women aged 40-60 years.

CLINICAL Section 3 of 11 Click here to return to the previous section in this topic Click here to go to the top of this page Click here to go to the next section in this topic
Information Introduction Clinical Differentials reprocessing medical supervision several photos Author Bibliography

History:

* The patient reported less pain in the heel with the first step in the morning or longer for other nonweightbearing.

* A limping be present, and the patients preferred to go on tiptoe.

* Originally reduces the pain when walking, but then rises increases during the day, activity. The pain is aggravated by walking barefoot on hard surfaces or climbing stairs.

* Paresthesia, pain in the night, or systemic symptoms should raise suspicion of other causes of heel pain () ie, neoplastic, infectious, neurological causes.

* The patient may report that before the onset of pain, which have increasedthe amount or intensity of activity, including but not limited to, running or walking. They have also begun to surface in a different kind of practice, or have recently changed shoes.

Physics:

* The patient is the sensitivity of the medial surface of the heel.

* Dorsiflexion of the ankle may be limited due to the load on the Achilles tendon.

* The pain may be exacerbated at the toe or by passive flexion of the toes or the patient.


Causes:

* The cause of plantar fasciitis is unclear and may be multifactorial. Because of the high incidence among runners, the best to be caused by repetitive microtrauma. Possible risk factors include obesity, occupations requiring prolonged standing, heel spurs, flat feet (excessive foot pronation, reduced) and flexion of the ankle.

mlgable said...

There is no way to know what is going to go with your foot, call a physician and get it checked out. Let this not be treated.

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