Heel pain is a very common condition in the physical therapy clinic which causes impairment, difficulty with ambulation and significant limitations in the patient’s life.

The pain in heel pain syndrome is characteristically associated with weightbearing, ... In some instances, two diagnoses may coincide (ie, plantar fasciitis and nerve entrapment), ...

For more information on Baxter’s nerve compression in the heel and plantar fasciitis and distinguishing the two, do not hesitate to contact the clinic to schedule a no-cost consultation ...

Continuing nerve irritation at the entrapment point may lead to a secondary autonomic-nervous-system hyperfunction, and the evidence of sympathetic overactivity may add to the diagnostic problem.

Heel and arch pain is not normal and you should not live with it. At Friendly Foot Care, Dr. Michael Nirenberg and his associate see heel pain more than any other problem — from young children ...

Heel pain can result from factors like inflammation, bone changes, and nerve compression. It occurs under the heel or just behind it, where the Achilles tendon connects to the heel bone. Sometimes ...

Heel pain can also occur from compression of the calcaneal nerve (also called Baxter's nerve). This condition is usually a side effect of other foot conditions, such as plantar fasciitis or bone ...

Pudendal nerve entrapment occurs when that nerve is compressed, such as from a tumor. Symptoms include painful bowel movements and groin pain. Some treatments and exercises may help you manage the ...

The pain of entrapment of the ilioinguinal nerve is referred to the groin area. If the neuropathy has persisted long enough, there will be weakness of the lowest portion of the abdominal wall, ...