A neuroma is a noncancerous thickening of nerve tissue, most commonly found between the third and fourth toes. Morton’s neuroma, the most frequently diagnosed type, develops from repeated pressure or irritation caused by compressed space between the metatarsal bones and can range from mildly uncomfortable to genuinely debilitating. The most common description patients use is feeling like there’s a pebble or bunched-up sock in their shoe, accompanied by sharp, burning, or tingling pain and sometimes numbness in the ball of the foot. If you’re experiencing Morton’s neuroma symptoms, Brighton Foot & Ankle is here to help.
Patients also commonly notice a clicking sensation when walking, caused by the neuroma moving up and down between the metatarsal bones. While neuromas can develop in anyone, individuals with a high arch, women, and those who are active on the balls of their feet such as runners are at higher risk.


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