Thanks
Personal Trainer
It could be something to do with the plantar fascia due to the position the ankle joint is in when wearing heels. I'd suggest seeing a Podiatrist so they can examine it and give you a treatment plan.
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).Thanks
Chiropractor
As a Chiropractor I am commonly seeing women with similar problems and agree that seeing a Podiatrist is a good idea. Even though the pain is occuring in your foot, the problem may possibly be coming from your pelvis and lower spine area so it may be worthwhile having an assessment with a Chiropractor to see if the problem is from nerve interference and an alignment issue.
I recently wrote an article about high heels and your health that may also be helpful. You'll find it at http://blog.chirosports.com/2012/04/03/high-heel-health/
Hope you can resolve this soon.
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).Thanks
Physiotherapist
The Medical field is still out on the topic of ‘why do we get cramps’……but I would suggest, in this case, that a particular muscle in the foot is being placed is a shorteded position and being asked to work hard and not getting a break. This can cause the muscle fibres in the sole of the foot to ‘lock’ (cramp) because they are not getting the chance to stretch out like they would during the course of a normal footstep. The muscles might also be protecting a bony malalignment you have (possibly). It is worth seeing a physio or podiatrist to see if there are some simple stretches you might be able to do or perhaps some gentle mobilisation of the bones in the foot might help to reduce the cramps for you. Good luck, jono
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).