OUR OFFICES
Edison
4 Progress Street
Suite B5
Edison, NJ 08820
(908) 753-0500
Woodbridge
1000 Route 9N
Suite 106 (Kislak Building)
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
(732) 636-8500
Edison
4 Progress Street
Suite B5
Edison, NJ 08820
(908) 753-0500
Woodbridge
1000 Route 9N
Suite 106 (Kislak Building)
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
(732) 636-8500
Edison
(908) 753-0500
Woodbridge
(732) 636-8500
The podiatrists at Roche Podiatry Group treat foot and ankle problems such as heel pain, plantar fasciitis, bunions, hammertoes, ingrown toenails, neuromas, sprains and fractures.
(908) 753-0500
Woodbridge
(732) 636-8500
The podiatrists at Roche Podiatry Group treat foot and ankle problems such as heel pain, plantar fasciitis, bunions, hammertoes, ingrown toenails, neuromas, sprains and fractures.
Podiatry Factoid
The average person, engaging in non-strenuous activity, walks approximately 4 miles every day or about 115,000 miles in a lifetime.
The average person, engaging in non-strenuous activity, walks approximately 4 miles every day or about 115,000 miles in a lifetime.
Chronic Lateral Ankle Pain
Chronic lateral ankle pain is recurring or chronic pain on the outside part of the ankle that often develops after an injury such as a sprained ankle. Other conditions, however, may also cause chronic ankle pain.
Signs and symptoms include:
- Ankle instability.
- Difficulty walking on uneven ground or in high heels.
- Pain, sometimes intense, on the outer side of the ankle.
- Repeated ankle sprains.
- Stiffness.
- Swelling.
- Tenderness.
- A fracture in one of the bones that make up the ankle joint.
- Arthritis of the ankle joint.
- Inflammation of the joint lining.
- Injury to the nerves that pass through the ankle. In this case, the nerves become stretched, torn, injured by a direct blow, or pinched under pressure.
- Scar tissue in the ankle after a sprain. The scar tissue takes up space in the joint, putting pressure on the ligaments.
- Torn or inflamed tendon.
- Over the counter or prescription anti-inflammatory medications to reduce swelling. Consult your physician before taking any medications.
- Physical therapy, including tilt-board exercises, directed at strengthening the muscles, restoring range of motion, and increasing your perception of joint position.
- Ankle braces or other supports.
- Steroid medication.
- Immobilization to allow the bone to heal (in cases of fractures).
