- Cut your mileage to a manageable level, or stop and cross train until better, and then make sure you follow the correct protocol for introducing running again (video).
- Perform the ‘IMPORTANT’ and ‘OPTIONAL’ video advice below.
- Perform the ‘ESSENTIAL CHECKS’ videos below, which assess if you need orthotics, how stable your hip muscles are (if they are not, then click here), if there is a difference in your leg lengths, whether you need new shoes, if your core stability is strong enough (if it isn’t, then click here).
- Ensure you check you are running with good form (click here).
- Before following the rehabilitation advice, read our treatment precautions here.
- Use contrast hydrotherapy on the area 3 to 4 times per day for 20 minutes at a time (see videos below).
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen help reduce the pain and inflammation.
- Wear loose fitting shoes at all times, or even better no shoes at all.
- Use our lacing procedure to increase the room in your shoe (see videos below).
- Taping can help (see videos below).
Mortons Neuroma
Below you will find advice as to how to deal with this injury – by becoming a member, you can
also access all our video advice.
Remember to have this confirmed by your sports doctor, or sports therapist.
You can diagnose other running injury’s here.
- Step 1
- Step 2
- Step 3
- Step 4 - current step
Follow the information and Video advice below
Previous step- How to return to running
- Applying ice to an area
- Contrast hydrotherapy
- The application of heat
- Mobilisation of the subtalar joint
- Mobilisation of the talocrural joint
- Mobilisation of the midtarsal joint
- Foot circles
- Straight lacing to enlarge shoe
- Outer Calf stretch
- Inner Calf Stretch
- Toe stretch
- Overpronation taping
Mortons Neuroma
Attention!
The pain of Mortons Neuroma can be similar to arthritis or a stress fracture. Ensure you seek advice from your doctor or sports therapist.