Home
foot pain finder
my blog
conditions achilles tendonitis
ankle pain
apophysitis
arthritis
athletes foot
blisters
blue toe syndrome
bone spur
bottom of foot pain
brachymetatarsia
bunion
burns
bursitis
capsulitis
cavus foot
cellulitis
Charcot foot
circulation
cold feet
compartment synd.
CRPS
cuboid syndrome
decubitus ulcer
diabetic foot
eczema
edema
ESWT
flat feet
foot anatomy
foot odor
fracture
Freiberg's disease
ganglion cyst
gangrene
gout
hallux limitus
hammertoes
heel fissure
heel neuroma
heel pain
high ankle sprain
illiotibial band
ingrown nail
intoeing
IPK
juvenile bunion
lateral column pain
Lisfranc joint
melanoma
metatarsalgia
midtarsal fault
Mortons neuroma
nail fungus
neuropathy
night cramps
obesity
orthotics
os peroneum
osteomyelitis
osteoporosis
os trigonum
os tibiale naviculare
overlapping toes
pain medication
piezogenic papules
plantar fibromatosis
poison ivy
porokeratosis
proper shoe fitting
psoriasis
puncture wounds
restless legs
runners knee
running shoes
Salter-Harris
scars
sesamoiditis
shin splints
side of foot pain
sinus tarsi syndrome
surgical consideration
syndactaly
talar dome fx
tarsal coalition
tarsal tunnel
tendonitis
top of foot pain
turf toe
venous stasis ulcer
walking
warts
additional information Dr. Mitnick
privacy statement
online store
find a podiatrist
order form
visitors comments
medical studies
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

shooting pain after Lisfranc surgery

by Elizabeth
(Chandler AZ)

I had surgery for Lisfranc injury 10 weeks ago. I am still having sharp, shooting pain in my foot. Am still in air boot. Are these healing pains of the nerves?

Hi Elizabeth,
Without examining you I have no idea what the pain is from, which means you should call your surgeon's office and ask he or she if this is anything to be concerned about as they would know best.
Marc Mitnick DPM




Comments for
shooting pain after Lisfranc surgery

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Nov 30, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Shooting pains
by: Anonymous

The shooting pains are due to nerve damage. You could have CRPS - Chronic/Complex Regional/Residual Pain Syndrome. I've heard it different ways. I had an extremely severe dislocation, not just fracture (there's a difference) MANY years ago and suffer from CRPS (some pronounce it Crips), originally called RSD (Regional/Residual Sympathetic Dystrophy, depends on who you talk to. Some say Regional, some say Residual). No one believed the extreme pain I was having until my surgeon thought I could have that. Treating with a pain specialist and on heavy duty pain meds since. VERY painful, at least mine is. Everyone has their own pain threshold so everyone's reaction is different, but the symptoms are the same - pains described as shooting, electric shocks, stabbing, etc. See a pain specialist, maybe that's what you have.

Jun 01, 2009
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
constant pain
by: Ralph Peterson

I had the surgery on 1/30/09, injury was on 1/23/09. Had three screws and one pin removed three weeks ago and at the same time had surgery on my ankle also. Started therapy two weeks ago and have so much pain and lack of mobility that I still have to get around on my scooter or wear my walking cast. I will probably have to have the joints fused as it was a pretty severe break and dislocation.

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Ask the doctor



Know your problem?
Solve it at our store

foot care products


Find a USA podiatrist

Locate a podiatrist