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Chiropractor
Hi,
The most common cause of this sensation is plantar fasciitis, which results from tightness through a layer of tissue in the sole of the foot, though it could be other things. In the case of plantar fasciitis, relief can be gained by regularly stretching this tissue and the calf muscles.
Stand w your toes on a step and your heels hanging over, then lower your heels so they are below the level of your toes and hold this position for 20 seconds. Did this w your knees straight, and again w your knees bent (you may need to hold a doorframe to aid balance) as there are two layers of muscle in your calf which stretch in different manners.
There are other conditions which cause this problem though, so it may be beneficial to see a musculoskeletal specialist such as a chiropractor, osteopath or physiotherapist.
Hope this helps,
-Dr. A
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Chiropractor
In addition to Dr A's answer, it may be worth considering a neural cause of the burning. Better known as peripheral neuropathy. The burning and pain come from compression around the nerves in the feet (possibly due to swelling during running in restricted shoes?) but there are many other causes. Lack of circulation from diseases like diabetes, liver or kidney diseases, uneractive thyroid or bacterial of viral diseases or even vitamind deficiencies.
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