It is a possibility, but there are other ones too. I would suggest you get an examination. I think an x-ray and even a diagnostic ultrasound or MRI if things don't seem to improve. In the interim, you probably should avoid high heels
Posted By Vivian Abrams DPM on December 11, 2005 at 21:58:04:
In Reply to: bottom foot pain
posted by Ginger Taylor on December 11, 2005 at 19:38:48:
Tuli's Double-Ribbed Pro heel cups are the most advancesd shock absorbing heel cups available today. The primary force of the heel strike is absorbed by the larger and higher waffle pattern while the lower and denser waffle pattern absorbs the high pressure and final force spike of heel strike. Perfect for sports activities.
