Medium Bunions
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Toes rubbing against each other was creating the most discomfort. The bump rubbing on shoes was the next most uncomfortable.
The after picture is two weeks after surgery.
This is a medium bunion with a hammertoe. The interdigital corn/callus creates a painful contact with the 2nd toe and a very uncomfortable blister.
When the toes are rubbing together, it can create a lot of unnecessary pain.
This is a medium bunion with hammertoes where corns have formed.
With Raynauds syndrome (a vascular condition that causes blood vessels to narrow, reducing blood flow to the extremities), the toes could be sensitive to cold and lacked feeling.
This patient had a bunion that wasn’t bothering her too much, but what bothered her the most was the pain in the ball of her foot. She had calluses in the ball of her foot and on the bottom of her big toe joint. It is the bone, or the imbalance of the foot, that causes the calluses – and the formation of the callus is the body’s response to pain. It is a shear force – side-to-side micro motion. Your body lays down more skin to protect the skin from opening up or creating a wound. With MIS surgery, we were able to rebalance the pressures of this patient’s foot. Two months later, the callus is gone for good! Not to mention the bunion!
