- Muhtasari wa Matatizo ya Miguu na Kifundo cha mguu
- Bursitis ya Achilles Tendon
- Enthesopathy ya Achilles Tendon
- Kishiko cha Gumba
- Uharibifu wa Neva kwenye Miguu
- Ugonjwa wenye Freiberg
- Kidole Kupinda Juu
- Bursitis ya chini ya Calcaneal
- Kizuizi cha Ncha za Mishipa ya Mguu wa Ndani na Nje
- Maumivu ya Kiungo cha Metatarsal
- Maumivu katika Mpira wa Mguu (Metatarsalgia)
- Uvungu wa Plantari
- Plantar Fibromatosisii
- Ugonjwa wa Sesamoiditis
- Syndrome ya Tarsal Tunnel
- Tibialis Posterior Tendinosis na Tibialis Posterior Tenosynovitis
Plantar fibromatosis is a noncancerous (benign) enlargement of connective tissue in the sole (the plantar fascia).
In plantar fibromatosis, bumps develop on the sole and are most obvious when the big toe is pulled back and the foot is bent upward toward the leg. Many people also have bumps in the palms, usually located near the fourth knuckle.
Doctors base the diagnosis of plantar fibromatosis on an examination of the foot.
Treatment of plantar fibromatosis is usually not worthwhile unless the bumps become large enough to cause pain when bearing weight. If so, orthoses (devices placed in the shoe) can help redistribute pressure away from the bumps. Corticosteroid injections directly into the nodule may be tried.
(See also Overview of Foot Problems.)
