Tarsal Tunnel hurts. There is no easy answer to the pain. Surgery, Advil, nerve medications, compression sleeves are all treatment modalities that can be done to help treat tarsal tunnel. All of these have a varied amount of success for Tarsal Tunnel. If you are interested in a list of tarsal tunnel treatments this is …
Four best stretches to help with Tarsal Tunnel painRead More »
People experience tarsal tunnel all day every day, but I am writing to warn people about having tarsal tunnel surgery. The success rate is fairly poor for a surgery. Success rates in the literature are rated between 44-96%. The literature on file indicates if you have symptoms that are longer than one year, your chances …
What is the success rate for Tarsal Tunnel Surgery?Read More »
Tarsal Tunnel is a condition that effects many people every day. However, there are a ton of myths out there about Tarsal Tunnel, some propagated by doctors. I have written this article to counter some of the many common myths associated with Tarsal Tunnel. 1. Tarsal Tunnel is common. This is a lie. If any …
A common old school technique for treating Tarsal Tunnel is cortisone shots. The science behind it is fine, if inflammation is causing the nerve to be impinged the cortisone shot will calm the inflammation thus reducing the tarsal tunnel sympatomoly for a limited period of time. However, do the positives of this injections outweigh the …
Are Cortisone injections for Tarsal Tunnel malpractice?Read More »
Tarsal Tunnel syndrome is a condition caused by damage and injury to the Posterior Tibial Nerve. This can be brought about by many conditions such as a tight ligament, pronation, or a space occupying lesion. When you have tarsal tunnel you need to see a Podiatrist. While the vitamins below can help your Tarsal Tunnel …
Best Vitamins for Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome, Podiatrist recommendedRead More »
Tarsal Tunnel syndrome is an extremely painful condition. There is no magic bullet in the treatment of Tarsal Tunnel. Surgery, bracing, orthotics are all accepted treatments for Tarsal Tunnel syndrome. One of the key items when treating Tarsal Tunnel is you need to know what is causing your Tarsal Tunnel. If there is a mass …
Tarsal Tunnel is a painful condition that effects many people. The only way to know if you have tarsal tunnel is via a Nerve conduction test and diagnosis by a Podiatrist. There are many treatments for Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome which include orthotics, injections, surgery, and braces. One of the easier therapies you can begin is …
Your Tarsal Tunnel surgery was performed and now it has failed. You still have the same shooting pains as you did before having tarsal tunnel surgery. Now what you are left with is a surgeon whose tarsal tunnel release failed, and a painful foot. Where do you turn? What do you do? First off, you …
Tarsal Tunnel surgery failed. Best treatments after.Read More »
Tarsal Tunnel is caused by impingement on the Posterior Tibial Nerve which causes tingling and numbness to spread over the bottom of the foot. Tarsal Tunnell is a very painful and debilitating condition, with no sure fire cure. Before treating your tarsal tunnel, you need a diagnosis of the condition. The only way to conclusively …
In this video above I attempt to discuss the treatment regimen for Tarsal Tunnel, as well as give a patient guide on what to expect with Tarsal Tunnel surgery.
