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'@@ -1 +1 @@ - +Bunion is a foot deformity that changes the shape of the foot causing the big toe to turn inward, towards the second toe leading to pain and inflammation. Claw toes result from a muscle imbalance which causes the ligaments and tendons to tighten and bend the toes. Getting into pointe shoes may not be a dream you feel you can fulfill if you have hammer, claw, or mallet toes.<br><br>Claw Toe, Mallet Toe and Hammer Toe are most commonly caused by wearing high heels or ill-fitting shoes that are too tight eg narrow toe box. If shoes like this are worn for long periods, the toe is held in a slightly bent position and gradually over time, the muscles tighten and shorten. If this continues for long enough, then the muscles become so tight that even when shoes are removed, the toe is still held in the bent position. Another common cause is Morton's Toe, where the second toe is longer than the big toe. Metatarsalgia, or pain in the ball of the foot, is common for people with high-arched feet.<br><br>The lining is described as �butter-soft� � a particularly attractive description for people who suffer from bunions, calluses, blisters, corns, hammertoe or claw toe Or for people who need to proactively protect their feet from minor injuries in deformities (i.e., this is a great feature for diabetics). The insole is removable, which will either allow you to adjust the size of your shoe to accommodate foot swelling, or to insert your own customized orthopedic insoles. The fabric of the liner (Suede-Tech Microfibre) is designed to keep feet dry (and thereby infection free) by wicking moisture away from the foot. The assembled remains of Deinonychus included the dinosaur�s eponymous �terrible claw��a wicked, recurved weapon held off the ground on the animal�s hyperextendable second [http://longingkit6754.sosblogs.com/The-first-blog-b1/All-You-Need-To-Know-About-Heel-Pain-b1-p3.htm Broken Toe]. In some cases, the cause of claw toe is unknown.<br><br>More extensive laboratory testing and x-rays may be required to plan the treatment, Surgery may be necessary to remove infected bone or to place a cast on the foot to take pressure off the ulcer. Some patients with severe foot ulcers and peripheral vascular disease (poor circulation) may require a procedure to restore blood flow to the foot. The underlying causes of the problems are tight tendons. The toes may have been pushed into unnatural positions after years of wearing tight, narrow shoes. Before you invest in straighteners, take a look at your shoes. If there is not enough room for you to wiggle your toes, if you feel pressure on the lower joint of the big toe or the outside of the pinky toe, then your shoes are too tight. Once you have your new shoes, you can begin to use a toe straightener on a regular basis. In some cases, a patient's Toe deformity is congenital (from Birth).<br><br>Your Podiatrist will also recommend padding of the toe to eliminate pressure created between your toe and the shoe. They may use a strapping device that will buddy" the toe to a more stable digit, bringing it down into line with the other digits. Injection therapy is not a conservative treatment that is offered due to the size of the digit and the minimal degree of relief that it may provide. If patients can tolerate padding in their shoes and occasional trimming of their corns, conservative care of the deformity can provide a long-term result. It is likely that decreasing such pressures will decrease symptoms and hammer toes can become quite manageable conservatively! '