Not what you're looking for? CLICK HERE INSTEAD
by Ford
(Marion, Montana USA)
After a pick-up game of basketball in which I did tumble hard to the floor, I developed a twinge in my right foot mid arch-outside. After about an hour that twinge did change to a gimp. I stopped playing and about 2 hours after that I was limping bad with much more than a twinge of pain. About five hours later that twinge had become full blown pain, persistent and undenighable. I tried rubbing, ice, elavation, massage, cream, no let up. It continued to get worse over next few hours, pain like someone was performing medevil needle torture on my foot. At 5 am I hobbled to my truck and drove to the emergency room. They did general bone xrays that came back negative. The ER Doc did try alieve the pain by doing 3 multi injections of Marcaine, a local anistetic like Novacaine. No relief at all from those injections, could have become slight bit worse. They referred me to a ortho clinic an hour later. I saw a foot specialist there, she was puzzled and consulted with two other ortho doctors. They said they were worried about "compartment syndrome" of the foot, so they orderd a mri of my foot. That scan plus an additional scan with contrast was negative. To make sure the Doc inserted a needle(large) into bunch of different locations of my foot taking measurements of pressures inside: negative, all numbers well within normal range. Then I was told after they consulted that they believed all was from a spinal injury, slipped disc, ruptured/bulged disc etc. Referred to back specialist...
University of Rochester Medical Center
American Academy of Pediatrics
Columbia University Department of Rehabilitation
Illinois Bone and Joint Institute
University of Maryland Medical Center
DISCLAIMER: The purpose of this site is purely informational in nature. It is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition. This information is not a substitute for advice from a medical professional. Please consult your healthcare provider for accurate diagnosis and treatment. The information presented here may be subject to errors and omissions.



Feb 06, 23 07:17 PM
Feb 01, 23 02:41 PM
Jan 25, 23 04:52 PM
Jan 22, 23 01:41 PM
Jan 18, 23 05:12 PM
Jan 15, 23 08:32 PM
Jan 14, 23 05:02 PM
Jan 11, 23 02:18 PM
Jan 08, 23 10:07 AM
Jan 03, 23 03:04 PM