9 January 2024 | Tania Bunions, overlapping toes, hammer toes and claw toes can cause pain, inhibit everyday tasks, and restrict your choice of shoes. Read about the best solutions in our guide to the Best Toe Separators, Bunion Correctors and Toe Guards. |
13 Comments17 August 2015 | Alex If your feet are bothering you but you don't know why, our graphic is the ideal solution. Simply click on the area that is giving you trouble and see our detailed guides on how to combat the conditions. Posted in Achilles Tendinitis, Ankle Instability, Arch Pain, Athlete's Foot, Blisters, Bunions, Claw Toe, Corns, Flat Feet, Hallux Rigidus, Hallux Valgus, Hammer Toes, Heel Fissures, Heel Pain, Heel Spurs, High Arches, Infographics, Metatarsal Pain, Plantar Fasciitis, Pronation, Shin Splints, Supination |
12 August 2015 | John Hammer Toe is where one or more of the lesser toes (the toes which aren’t the big toe) always seem to be bent. This is because the first joint of the toe has contracted, usually because of a ligament and muscle imbalance around the toe joint. There are several causes of hammer toes. |
7 August 2015 | John Hammer Toe is where one or both joints of the lesser toes (toes which aren’t the big toe) bend. These usually start off mild but get worse over time. They’re usually caused by a muscle or tendon imbalance, and can cause pain and discomfort. However, there are a few things you can do to help with the condition. |
7 August 2015 | John Hammer toes is where the joints of one or more of the lesser toes (the toes which aren’t your big toe) curl. They can be painful and tend to cause corns and calluses to form on the areas of the foot which hammer toes force to rub against the inside of shoes. |
9 July 2015 Hammer Toes is the name given to a foot condition that causes the toes (usually the second, third and forth) to bend inwards towards the ball of the foot. Hammer Toes are frequently the result of Arthritis, previous foot injury or a habit of wearing poorly-fitting shoes. Because Hammer Toes lead to the shape and functionality of the foot changing, sufferers will often find themselves walking differently and unevenly, heightening the risk of Metatarsalgia and Plantar Fasciitis. |