Burning feet really annoys me. The bottom of my feet is burning almost all the time. Doesn’t matter what I eat or drink. Mainly when wearing enclosed shoes. I wear the most vented athletic shoes made. Also have shooting pains and almost constant throbbing. In the morning when I get out of bed and put my feet on the floor it feels like I’m walking on raw bones. I’m not diabetic, no high blood pressure. I don’t drink alcohol or smoke. I’m in average shape not over weight. My doctor says everything looks fine. Neurologist is scratching his head but believes my symptoms. They have ran a lot of tests but are stumped. I do have some minor nerve damage in my left foot along the inside where the nerve runs along the inside of the foot to the big toe. Was a small ball like mass on the nerve strand but through my own therapy its almost none existent (Dr. wanted to kill the nerve or cut it out – yeah right). Also I have a very slight lose of feeling from below my knees toward my feet it gets number. Slight numbing varies. Don’t know what to do so if anyone out there has a clue or knows a DR. that has more experience with this please let me know. Thanks
Answer
Burning feet indicate nerve problems. Unusual body temperature sensations like “burning feet” are often related to problems with the nerve system. The communication between the brain and the body has some sort of interference in it….like static on a radio station that is not properly tuned in. I am a chiropractor and I have had a number of patients who have had similar symptoms resolve after getting their spinal misalignment (subluxations) corrected/adjusted. The chiropractic adjustment removes the interference from the nerve system and re-establishes the integrity of the nerve system. Look for affordable chiropractic in your area!
Similar Posts:
- Plantar fascitis? help diagnose my sore feet…
- What is carbonated gas in soda? Carbonated Soda Facts
- Broken Foot Treatment care. What Should I do?
- How to decode a Freon number into a chemical name?
- Life after MRSA? How to avoid MRSA and it’s treatment
Uncategorized No Comments