Nerve pain in the forefoot can make walking and standing uncomfortable.
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Morton’s Neuroma is a common condition affecting the nerve between the toes, most often between the third and fourth toes. It can cause sharp, burning pain, tingling, or numbness in the forefoot, especially during walking or when wearing tight shoes.
At The Foot Clinics, we provide expert diagnosis and treatment for Morton’s Neuroma across Albury, Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, focusing on relieving pressure, reducing nerve irritation, and restoring comfortable movement.
Morton’s Neuroma is a thickening of the tissue surrounding a nerve in the forefoot. This thickening can irritate the nerve, leading to pain, burning sensations, or numbness in the toes.
Symptoms are often described as feeling like standing on a pebble or having something inside your shoe, and they may worsen with activity or tight footwear.
Central Locations
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Morton’s Neuroma is typically caused by repeated pressure or irritation of the nerve. Tight or narrow footwear, high heels, and high-impact activities can all contribute to the development of this condition.
Foot mechanics, such as high arches or abnormal loading patterns, can also increase pressure on the nerve and lead to symptoms over time.
Detailed assessment to understand movement patterns and identify the cause of pain.
Non-invasive treatment to reduce pain and support healing in injured tissue.
Advanced custom orthotics designed for precision support and improved performance.
Individually designed orthotics to improve alignment, comfort, and everyday function.
Custom bracing solutions to improve stability, support movement, and enhance function.
It often feels like a sharp, burning pain in the ball of the foot, sometimes with tingling or numbness in the toes. Many people describe it as feeling like there is a pebble in their shoe.
It is caused by pressure or irritation of the nerve, often due to tight footwear, high-impact activity, or foot mechanics that increase load through the forefoot.
Treatment focuses on reducing pressure on the nerve. This may include footwear changes, orthotics, padding, and activity modification.
Early-stage symptoms may improve with reduced pressure, but ongoing or severe cases usually require treatment to fully resolve.
If you are experiencing persistent pain, burning, or numbness in your forefoot, it is best to seek treatment early to prevent worsening symptoms.
Select your nearest location below and book online in minutes. No referral needed — just bring yourself and your feet.
Central Locations
We have clinics conveniently located in Albury, Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, with additional outreach services in Henty, Holbrook, Cootamundra and Myrtleford. This allows us to provide high-quality podiatry care across the region, making it easier to access expert treatment close to home.
