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PLEASE ZOOM IN ON THE PIC TO THE LEFT (also a copy at the top in the gallery for this page) IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THOSE PROBLEMS YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE WHERE I REPAIR EVERYTHING YOU SEE IN THAT PIC!!!!! Whether you have problems with your toes ball of the foot plantar fasciits heel spurs achilles tendonitis or ankle problems from standing walking dancing for long periods of time in many times very uncomfortable shoes my service is the alternative to pain surgery and downtime resulting in foot surgery which can be 3 months or more get your feet repaired NOW the natural way with NO SURGERY and NO DOWNTIME!
This is a service I am proud to announce this is a true one of a kind type of service and it's something I've been sitting on this concept for a few years. This new concept combines 14 years of extensive massage therapy experience thousands of foot massages dealing with all sorts of conditions in that time. I combine that with a specially formulated blend of CBD balm arnica and peppermint ingredients to blend together to form a POWERFUL FORMULA THAT IMMEDIATELY KILLS PAIN AND INFLAMMATION AND INCREASES CIRCULATION AND FLEXIBILITY IN SORE OVERWORKED FEET. You don't necessarily have to wear high heels to enjoy this service and actually some of this service also applies to hands as well. This service also helps stabilize and heal ankle damage that is caused by heels. This service includes ANKLE REPAIR AND REALIGNMENT, TIGHT CALF REPAIR, HEEL SPUR REMOVAL, PLANTAR FASCIA REPAIR AND REBUILD (heel and arch), BALL OF FOOT NERVE REPAIR, MORTONS NEUROMA REPAIR AND REMOVAL, TOE JOINT REPAIR, BIG TOE JOINT REPAIR (turf toe sesamoiditis many times 1st appointment bunions improvement first visit repair in a few visits depending upon severity), HAMMERTOE CLAW TOE REPAIR REALIGNMENT, STIFF OR CRACKING AND POPPING TOE JOINTS, ARCH AND TOE CRAMPING, PINKY TOE JOINT REPAIR AND REALIGNMENT (usually due to heels) no matter what problems you're having in your feet and ankles you should try this service. WHETHER YOU WANT TO WEAR FASHIONABLE SHOES, HAVE TO WEAR FASHIONABLE SHOES FOR WORK, STAND A LOT AT WORK, OR STAND OR DANCE A LOT IN HEELS THIS SERVICE IS AN ABSOLUTE MUST TO REDUCE AND ELIMINATE PAIN IN YOUR FEET AND ANKLES AND CONTINUED USE OF THIS SERVICE SHOULD STRENGTHEN THE BONES MUSCLES TENDONS LIGAMENTS IN THE FEET AND TOES AND LOOSEN UP ARTHRITIC AND STIFF JOINTS IN THE FEET AND ANKLES! THIS SERVICE IS ONE OF A KIND and if you are LIVING WITH FOOT PAIN THIS SERVICE IS A MUST TRY!!!!! THIS SERVICE IS ALSO THE LAST STOP FOR MANY BEFORE FOOT SURGERY I'VE DONE 1000'S OF THESE REPAIR TECHNIQUES AND COMBINING MY SPECIAL FORMULATION WITH MY 14 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA I BELIEVE THAT MY SERVICE IS A VIABLE TRY FOR CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT WITH THE GOAL OF AVOIDING FOOT SURGERY WHICH MANY TIMES IS 2-3 MONTHS OF RECOVERY! I ALSO DO HELP REPAIR PAST DAMAGE FROM FRACTURES STRESS FRACTURES AND ARTHRITIC JOINTS!
For other services I offer and to vies the prices services list please visit https://painterminator.org
Tight Calves
Ankle Pain
Repair of Ankle Damage from Past Sprains
Repair of Ankle Damage from High Heel Use
Repair of Ankle Damage from Standing a Lot at Work
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Stiff Ankles
Popping Cracking Ankle Joints
Heel Pain
Removal of Heel Spurs (about 90% success rate)
COMPLETE REPAIR AND REBUILD OF PLANTAR FASCIA
Plantar Fasciitis
Midfoot Injury and REPAIR OF PAST MIDFOOT INJURIES (mostly caused by high heels)
Arch Pain
Arch Strain
Sprained Arch
Turf Toe
COMPLETE BIG TOE JOINT REPAIR (Sesamoiditis and Bunion Repair Realignment)
Bunions
Sesamoiditis
Hammer Toes
Claw Toes
Mallet Toes
Ball of the Foot Injury (usually full repair)
Morton's Neuroma (most times removal 1st time immediate relief instead of surgery)
Pinky Toe joint repair (mostly caused by high heels)
Misaligned Toes
Contracted Toes
Cramping Arch
Cramping Toes
Cracking Popping Toes
Clenching or Clenched Toes (usually accompanied by pain stiffness cramping etc.)
Corns (Doesn't Completely Remove but kills pain without digging out root nerve)
Callouses (Doesn't Completely Remove but will soften and reduce protective layer)
MIGRAINE FIX (Reflexology over the years seems to have fixed this)
Nerve Pain in the Feet
Numbness in the Feet
Rigid Hammertoes
Rigid Bunions
Arthritic Ankle Joints
Arthritic Toe Joints
Overlapping Toes
REPAIR OF ARTHRITIC ANKLE DAMAGE
REPAIR OF ARTHRITIC TOE JOINT DAMAGE
Flat Feet
Fallen Arches (I have actually rebuilt arches from a flat foot)
Sore Feet From Work
Sore Feet From Dancing
Standing Long Hours
Standing Long Hours in Heels
Dancing Long Hours in Heels
FOOT SURGERY AVOIDANCE!!!!!
Disclaimer Number 1 while I'm very good at what I do I can't 1000% guarantee results I can guarantee that you will feel better and you will be in MUCH LESS PAIN however obviously continued use of high heels or standing for long hrs can bring these conditions back and it is suggested to have a mainenance plan in more severe type of situations so that you can avoid foot surgery which may take 2 3 months to recover from and the relief of pain I do change and realign the structure of the foot but do so with excellent results and this program was tested on many clients and the results were monitored before I decided to introduce this service to the public!
Disclaimer Number 2 This will work very completely with average activities if you are are doing more extreme activities standing long hrs and/or doing so in high heels or dancing in heels professionally probably will require a maintenance dose to maintain the condition and spacing between appointments in the beginning might need to be fairly close together during the repair phase which is usually the first 3 appointments except in EXTREME cases after those repair phase appointments (the first 3 or so) a maintenance dose between 2-6 weeks in between to maintain the healed up condition your feet will maintain. I may offer packages for this service in the future.
OCCUPATIONS THAT MAKE THIS SERVICE A MUST TRY!!!!!
HAIR STYLIST MAKEUP ARTIST OTHER BEAUTY OCCUPATIONS
MODEL (PROMO/TRADE SHOW ETC.)
DANCER (EXOTC BALLET BALLROOM OR OTHERWISE)
RESTAURANT AND BAR STAFF (BARTENDERS SERVERS COCKTAIL WAITRESS HOSTESS)
HIGH END BAR STAFF (USUALLY REQUIRES HEELS)
STRIP CLUB EMPLOYEES (DANCERS BARTENDERS WAITRESSES HOSTESSES)
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS (THIS IS A DELTA HUB AND OTHER AIRLINES FLY HERE OUT OF AREA NUMBERS PLEASE LEAVE A VOICEMAIL OR TEXT THANKS!!!!!!)
GROUND AIRLINE PERSONNEL TICKET AGENTS ETC
PERSONAL TRAINERS AND ANYONE IN THE FITNESS INDUSTRY
RETAIL INCLUDING HIGH END RETAIL THAT REQUIRES YOU TO DRESS STYLISH
HOSPITALITY (HOTELS USUALLY)
ANY OCCUPATION THAT REQUIRES LOTS OF STANDING
ANY OCCUPATION THAT EITHER BY REQUIREMENT OR IT BEING MORE PROFESSIONAL LOOKING TO SO YOU WEAR HEELS TO WORK AND YOUR FEET NEED A BREAK AND REPAIRS!!!!!
I CAN'T 10000% GUARANTEE I CAN FIX DEEP UNDERLYING STRUCTURES IN THE FEET BUT I TRY VERY HARD AND USUALLY HAVE A 90-95% SUCCESS RATE AT DOING THAT HOWEVER I WILL 10000% GUARANTEE THE DOGS WON'T BE BARKIN WHEN I'M DONE WITH THEM I HAVE THOUSANDS OF FOOT MASSAGES UNDER MY BELT SINCE 2004 WHEN I STARTED!!!!!
Cortisone Shots For Plantar Fasciitis and Mortons Neuroma Side Effects
Cortisone injections are among the most commonly used treatments in orthopedics. Cortisone is a powerful anti-inflammatory medication that reduces the inflammatory response of many painful conditions. ...
Cortisone can cause joint and cartilage damage. Cortisone can lead to tendon rupture.
Risks
Complications of cortisone shots can include:
Limits on the number of cortisone shots
There's concern that repeated cortisone shots might cause the cartilage within a joint to deteriorate. So doctors typically limit the number of cortisone shots into a joint.
In general, you shouldn't get cortisone injections more often than every six weeks and usually not more than three or four times a year.
Local side effects are those that are only experienced in the one area of the body where the injection occurred. The local side effects of a cortisone injection are also rare, but again, they do occur and you should know what to do if they happen to you!
The possible risks and complications of bunion surgery include:
Bunion surgery procedure
Many people don’t need a general anesthetic during bunion removal surgery. Instead, you’ll get a local anesthetic called an ankle block. An ankle block makes you numb below the ankle, but you’ll be awake for the surgery.
Once you’re completely numb, the surgeon will remove the bunion and make other repairs to your foot. Some of the most common types of bunion removal procedures are osteotomy, exostectomy, and arthrodesis.
For a severe bunion, you may need to have the bone cut in what’s called an osteotomy. The surgeon may need to insert wires or screws to keep the bones in line, and shave off or remove excess bone.
Some possible problems after surgery:
WebMD Medical Reference Reviewed by Sabrina Felson, MD on March 24, 2017
· While recovery after bunion surgery takes about six to eight weeks, full recovery from bunion removal surgery can take an average of four to six months.
· For the first two weeks following your surgery, you’ll wear a surgical boot or cast to protect your foot. You should avoid getting your stitches wet.
· After removing the cast or boot, you’ll wear a brace to support your foot while you heal. You won’t be able to bear weight on your foot at first, and you’ll need crutches for assistance. Gradually, you can start putting some weight on your foot, using a walker or crutches for support.
· Keep off your feet as much as you can. Ice your foot and toe to speed healing and reduce inflammation. After a week or two, you can drive if necessary.
· Expect your foot to remain swollen to some degree for several months after bunion removal. Wear shoes with ample room to minimize your pain. Women should try to avoid wearing high heels for at least six months after bunion removal.
· Your doctor may send you to physical therapy, where you’ll learn exercises that can strengthen your foot and lower leg.
I’m also going to add some personal experience as I’ve had many clients that have had this surgery done, IF YOU CAN AVOID THIS SURGERY AT ALL COSTS DO SO MY SERVICES CAN AT THE VERY LEAST EXTEND THE TIME YOU’LL NEED THIS SURGERY OUT OR IN MOST CASES I WILL BE ABLE TO LINE THE BIG TOE JOINT COMPLEX UP TO A POINT SURGERY IS UNNECESSARY! Also my all natural repair will repair natural movement in the toe joint as it will remove bone spur buildup and will make the joint move naturally everyone I’ve worked on with this surgery has extremely limited big toe flexibility many times putting added stress in other parts of the foot to maintain balance especially the tendons leading into the big toe joint and the middle joint in the big toe for those deciding to wear heels gets very stressed out and warped.
RECOVERY TIME
DESK JOB USUALLY 2 MONTHS
STANDING JOB IN FLATS 3-4 MONTHS
DANCING OR WEARING HEELS FOR WORK 6 MONTHS BECAUSE THIS AGGRAVATES THE BIG TOE JOINT
Just like any other surgery, bunion surgery can fail. A list of the more common complications leading to failure include: loss of correction, under- or over-correction, delayed union, malunion or non-union of osteotomy or fusion, joint stiffness, nerve entrapment, and excessive shortening of the first metatarsal leading to lesser metatarsal overload. As we all know, other complications may include hardware failure/irritation, infection, prolonged swelling, deep venous thrombosis and complex regional pain syndrome.
Why Bunion Surgeries Fail And How To Avoid The Pitfalls
The buckling effect on the first metatarsal will eventually cause splay and an increase in the intermetatarsal angle. Even if the surgeon performs a Lapidus bunionectomy and the great toe joint is not congruent, splaying will occur at the intercuneiform joint. Now we are seeing more surgeons employ an intermetatarsal “spot weld” technique in addition to fusing the first tarsometatarsal joint by fusing the base of the first and second metatarsal to eliminate the potential intercuneiform splay.
Remember, the sesamoids and the base of the proximal phalanx of the great toe are fixed in space. The sesamoids are anatomic but the metatarsal is not. When the sesamoids are visible under the first metatarsal head, we know the periarticular soft tissues are all in alignment. For example, the extensor tendon apparatus is going to be located directly over the long flexor tendons. If the metatarsal head is not sitting over the sesamoids, the flexor and extensor tendons are going to be lateral to the the long axis of the great toe joint, leading to buckling of the joint. The opposite effect occurs with over-correction of a bunion in which the tibial sesamoid is medial to the metatarsal head, causing buckling of the toe (in the opposite direction) and leading to hallux varus.
Over-shortening of the first metatarsal can lead to serious problems. The patient may be thrilled that the bunion is gone (i.e. bump gone and toe straight), but the resultant pain under the second metatarsal head can be challenging to treat. Typically, the first and third metatarsal should be about the same length with the second metatarsal slightly longer. When the first metatarsal is the same length as the fourth metatarsal, there is a likelihood of lesser metatarsalgia. Over-shortening may be a result of osteopenia, inadequate fixation of the osteotomy, a poorly executed osteotomy or the patient started out with a short first metatarsal prior to surgery. Of course, it may be a combination of many factors. Certain osteotomy types, such as the Mitchell procedure, are known to cause excessive shortening.
When a patient presents to the office with a failed bunion surgery, the most important elements of evaluation should include: what failed (loss of correction, malunion, shortening, stiff joint, etc.) and why? Certainly, the “why” is your best educated guess after examining the patient and looking at before and after X-rays. Often, we do not have the luxury of preoperative X-rays. Sometimes, I will take an X-ray of the contralateral foot to get an idea of what the normal anatomy looks like.
When I have to repair a sagittal plane malunion of the first metatarsal, my go-to procedure is usually the sagittal Z osteotomy. It affords correction in the sagittal plane where I can raise or lower the first metatarsal head. In addition, I can lengthen the bone at the same time if necessary. Rarely would I need to shorten the bone but I can do that if necessary.
My experience with lengthening the first metatarsal is that it is fraught with complications and leads to stiffening of the great toe joint. Therefore, I tend to shorten the “relatively long” second and third metatarsal (if necessary). Shortening lesser metatarsals leads to other problems such as floating toes due to the lack of flexor power. Certainly, we try to minimize this with postoperative splinting and physical therapy. I make it a priority to explain to patients that pain will resolve under the second metatarsal head but the toe may float. They need to be aware of that.
For cases in which there is arthritis in the great toe joint, don’t forget about an arthrodesis for bunionectomy. A fusion can correct even large bunions and of all the different bunionectomy options out there, this is the one in which you can have the greatest confidence that the bunion will not come back. Just like any other fusion that we do, position means everything. With a properly positioned great toe, patients can run and wear most shoes without any limitations.
BTW excerpts of this was copied from a DPMs website I just wanted to point out the complications in this surgery which I've seen MANY!!!!!
Symptoms of Morton's Neuroma include:
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17268-neuromas
Neuroma Fundamentals
A Morton’s neuroma is swelling in the nerve or inflammation around the nerve at the base of the toe. Pain occurs in the two adjacent toes. The nerve affected by Morton’s neuroma runs from the foot surface to the toes. Due to the pressures of walking, standing and wearing shoes, severe, intermittent pain can occur in the ball of the foot. Some patients also experience numbness in the toes or sharp, sudden pains.
What causes Neuroma?
Symptoms of Morton’s Neuroma include:
How is this treated?
Non-surgical
If the above treatments do not relieve the pain, your doctor may recommend surgery.
What are the risks of treatment?
Surgery for Morton’s neuroma consists of removal of the affected nerve prior to its branching to the toes. Risks of surgery include infection, toe stiffness, or a recurrent neuroma. Numbness will result since the nerve is removed. However, over time, numbness typically becomes negligible.
Rehab after surgery
Slowing increasing one’s weight-bearing and normal activities is encouraged. Massage of the incision and forefoot is helpful. Formal rehabilitation is not usually necessary.
What Are The Symptoms Of Neuroma
Patients with neuroma may develop pain on the bottom of the forefoot, most commonly under the 3rd and 4th toes, though any toe may be affected. The pain may be dull and mild or severe and sharp. The toes may feel ‘numb’ as times, especially the area between the 3rd and 4th toes. A classic complaint is that patients feel as if they are “walking on a stone or pebble” and/or “feel as if the sock is rolled up in the shoe.” Pain is often worse when walking barefoot.
Causes of Neuroma HIGH HEELS!
There are many reasons to develop a neuroma. Improper shoe gear is probably the most likely cause. Repetitive activity and excessive pressure on the ball of the foot are common. Heredity and genetic factors may also be involved. In many cases the structure of the foot may predispose the condition.
Associated conditions that may cause neuroma include: bunion, hammer toes, ligament laxity, and/or a tight calf muscle. Some patients may have thinning of the fat pad on the ball of the foot, which may result in increased pressure of the nerves. Tight pointy shoes (and high heels) without padding may induce pain in the ball of the foot. Neuroma may occur suddenly, or develop over time.
● Give cortisone injection
A cortisone injection is a powerful anti-inflammatory medication that is used to rapidly reduce the pain associated with an inflamed nerve. The pain relief that you may experience from the injection(s) is often temporary. Typically injection(s) are administered once every 2 months for a total of 3 injections or until the pain is resolved.
● Give sclerosing alcohol injection
A sclerosing alcohol injection is placed around the involved nerve to weaken its capacity to report pain. In other words, the alcohol injection will ‘deaden’ the affected nerve. The pain relief that you may experience from the injection(s) can be permanent. Typically injection(s) are administered once every week for a few weeks until the pain is resolved.
Morton’s Neuroma Surgery
Surgery for neuroma most often involves removing affected nerve in the ball of the foot. An incision is made on the top of the foot and the nerve is carefully removed. Surgeon must remove the nerve far enough back so that the nerve doesn’t continue to become impinged at the ball of the foot. Alternatitvely, another type of surgery involves releasing a tight ligament that encases the nerve, though Dr. Blitz does not find that particular method effective. As such, he finds simple neurectomy to be the best option for the surgical treatment of Morton’s Neuroma.
Morton’s Neuroma Surgery Recovery
Long recovery. The basic recovery time from Morton's neuroma surgery is frequently 3 or possibly 4 weeks, even if a top of the foot (“dorsal”) surgical approach is used and it can easily take 3-4 months to for the full effects of surgery. In other words, it can take 3-4 months to become fully mobile.
What Are The Risks Of Morton’s Neuroma Surgery
There are general risks associated with neuroma surgery (or any surgery) and the use of anesthesia. Complications may occur and are not necessarily your fault, or the fault of your surgeon. Nonetheless, you should understand the risks.
Morton’s Neuroma surgery complications include, but are not limited to: infection, pain (temporary or permanent), swelling, hematoma, bleeding, blood clot, poor wound healing, incision breakdown, poor bone healing (delayed union, nonunion), malunion, nerve injury, neruoma, pain syndrome, RSD, disability, recurrence, flail toe, hammer toe deformity, metatarsalgia, unsightly scar, stiffness, shortness of toe, weakness in toe, loss of toe to purchase ground, hardware problems, need for revisional surgery, and/or catastrophic loss.
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