Morton’s neuroma, Morton’s or Morton’s disease is a common cause of pain in the front of the foot. In the foot, nerves extend to the toes and these can become pinched between two metatarsal bones, causing pressure on the nerve, which in turn, when prolonged, can cause a tightening of the fascia around the nerve.
If you have an overstrained wrist, it means that you have performed a movement too frequently without being sufficiently trained for the movement.
A sprained ankle means that ligaments and other fascia structures around the ankle have been damaged. Collagen fibers that build up ligaments, etc. may have broken or become stretched.
Recent research shows that back pain is caused by inflammation of the fascia. When the cobweb-like collagen threads stick together, nerve endings get pinched and signal pain.
A broken wrist means that you have a fracture, a bone has broken, on one of the small bones in the wrist or most often perhaps, the lower part of the radius.
An accidental step can result in a sprain, while a more severe impact to the foot can result in a broken ankle or ankle joint. In both cases, the ankle tends to swell.
A swelling of the wrist indicates an inflammation of the wrist. It can be caused by trauma, overexertion, osteoarthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome or rheumatism.
The wrist consists of eight small bones located between the bones of the forearm and the five finger bones of the middle hand. The wrist is used daily for many everyday tasks that are constantly repeated. Inflammation of the wrist usually occurs due to overexertion of the wrist…
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