Being on your feet all day, being a runner or athlete, and wearing tight shoes can cause your toes to:

Both injuries can result from trauma or hyperextension to the toe and take several weeks to heal. Treatment may involve splinting or buddy taping the affected toe. Again this is down to the person putting them on. Yes, if the cobbler/shoemaker does a sloppy job and cuts too deep into the sole, then yes, it can expose the welt and/or channel stitching. Again goes for screws that are too long. But providing the cobbler/shoemaker knows what he/she is doing, then this is a non-issue. People may need rehabilitation after a stroke to help them regain normal activity and function. Vasculitis

Toe pain treatments and relief

Morton's neuroma and diabetic neuropathy can both cause pain in the toes and feet that is worse at night. Morton's neuroma is caused by overly tight shoes and overpronation of the foot. It can occur between the first and third interdigital spaces or the second and fourth interdigital spaces and radiate toward the toes. Diabetic neuropathy is caused by long-standing diabetes and can cause loss of pain or vibratory sense in the toes, leading to ulcer formation. Why do my toes curl up? It is often the result of too much stress on your toe while flexing your foot. This may be due to direct force or a repetitive injury that develops slowly over time. No, actually a good cobbler can build up your sole with leather and add them after the fact. But it is best doing it on a brand new pair of shoes. People who have a bunion should see a foot and ankle specialist and wear footwear that is the proper width and size to avoid pressure or discomfort. Broken toe

Stretching won’t get rid of bunions, hammer toe, or plantar fasciitis but it may help symptoms and bring you relief.

Questions your doctor may ask about toe numbness

If you have capsulitis, apply ice to the ball of your foot to reduce the swelling. Wrap the ice in a towel and apply it to the swollen area for 20 minutes at a time. Wait at least 1 hour before applying the ice again. This is actually not true at all. Heel taps make noise and a lot of it. Toe taps really don’t make any, unless you start tap dancing with them. But walking like a normal human being you would be surprise to ever hear them striking the pavement. The one exception might be marble flooring, but the noise would still be minimal. nerve compression syndromes, such as Morton’s neuroma (affecting the ball of the foot) or tarsal tunnel syndrome (affecting the tibial nerve) Manage diabetes: People with diabetes are at risk of neuropathy, which damages the nerves in the feet. This can lead to balance problems, more falls, and injuries to the feet that take longer to heal. Indeed, the National Health Service (NHS) notes that foot problems, in general, can be worse for people with diabetes. Besides tingling or numbness in your toes, you may also get a feeling like you're standing on a pebble or have a burning pain in the ball of your foot. It's most common between the third and fourth toes.