Medial Plantar Neuropraxia, or Jogger’s Foot, is chronic compression or entrapment of the medial plantar nerve which causes heel pain.
Medial Plantar Neuropraxia or Entrapment is a chronic compression of the medial plantar nerve. The medial plantar nerve branches from the Posterior Tibia nerve above and behind the ankle, to travel medially to the inside of your foot where it curves under the arch.
It is here that it enters a tunnel The abductor hallucis muscle runs alongside the medial plantar nerve. When there is repetitive impact to the muscle, the muscle can become inflamed. This presses against the nerve and causes compression or entrapment.
This painful condition is caused by the entrapment of the medial plantar nerve by the abductor hallucis muscle.
The symptoms have a gradual onset:
Sinnamon Park Village, 3/58 Oldfield Road — ground floor, parking at the door. Patients come to us from across Brisbane’s western suburbs.
Can’t get to the clinic? We also offer home visits. Not sure this is what you have? See all conditions we treat.
The sooner this is looked at, the shorter the recovery usually is. Book online in under a minute, or call and describe what is going on.
No referral needed — bring one only if you are claiming through Medicare, DVA or WorkCover.