Inflammation of the plantar fascia causes swelling, tenderness and pain at the base of the foot. Pain develops gradually and is usually felt as a constant, dull ache at the bottom of the heel. The vast majority of individuals suffering from Plantar Fasciitis feel moderate heel pain and discomfort; however, some people may have generalized pain and tenderness on the soles of their feet. Plantar Fasciitis pain is usually worse when you get out of bed in the morning or during the first steps after sitting for a long period of time. While you are standing or walking, you may sometimes feel a sharp, stabbing pain in the heel.
Pain associated with Plantar Fasciitis can easily disturb your regular physical activities and even your normal daily activity. If you recognize any of these symptoms, you should seek immediate treatment or you risk aggravating your Plantar Fasciitis.
The good news is that your plantar fascia can be easily healed with an early intervention with conservative treatment. For most patients, particularly those with mild cases of Plantar Fasciitis, conservative management should resolve the pain and the injury within a few months. The earlier you start your treatment, the more likely it is that you will have a quick and full recovery from Plantar Fasciitis.
We specialize in the treatment of Plantar Fasciitis and Morton’s Neuroma and we offer a wide range of treatment options for plantar fasciitis. Based on your condition our treatment varies all the way from effective stretching treatments (which you can do at home) to more complex treatments like ultrasound guided corticosteroid injections, cutting edge Extracorporeal shockwave treatments, ultrasound guided ablations etc.
We believe that we offer the widest range of non-surgical treatments available for Plantar Fasciitis. Most of our patients are from out of state and travel to Massachusetts to see us.
Manchester, New Hampshire is the most populous city in the state of New Hampshire and the largest city in northern New England, an area comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. A bustling urban center in quiet New England, Manchester, New Hampshire combines history, industry and business. The Amoskeag Millyard is home to The Millyard Museum, which tracks the history of what is now Manchester back 11,000 years. The Currier Museum of Art focuses on paintings by big names like Picasso and O’Keeffe. Head to the nearby town of Merrimack and visit the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, where guests can taste seasonal beers and see the famous Budweiser Clydesdale horses.
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