PiedRéseau Vimont/Laval Tarsal tunnel syndrome

A painful compression of the tibial nerve is what characterizes a tarsal tunnel syndrome.

The tibial nerve extends from the back of the calf to the heel and sole of the foot and is encased in the tarsal tunnel, a fibrous canal.

When the tissues around this canal become inflamed, they might expand and compress it, causing the tarsal tunnel syndrome pain.

Let's take a look at the signs and symptoms of this foot problem, as well as the remedies available.

It is critical to understand the symptoms of tarsal tunnel syndrome in order to get treatment as soon as possible.

The following symptoms are caused by tibial nerve neuralgia:

• Weight bearing and wearing particular shoes exacerbate pain on the inside of the ankle;
• Discomfort that fades with rest;
• A tingling or burning feeling beneath the foot, particularly when walking;
• An increase in the stiffness of the foot structures;
• The pain (...learn more)