A bony growth or misaligned bone at the base of the big toe, or sometimes on the small toe. The big toe may bend abnormally toward the smaller toes.

A thick, rough area of skin or a hardened, raised bump.

Different from a callus these are smaller and deeper and have a hard center often surrounded by swollen skin.

Toe joints that curl up or under, either rigidly or with some flexibility, often resulting in a permanently dislocated joint. Normally the second toe but may affect all middle toes.

Foot abnormalities that will continue to worsen over time when left untreated, and can normally be completely corrected with surgical intervention but with proper orthotics can often be corrected over time painlessly.

Arthritis in the feet can cause pain, stiffness, swelling, and in some cases joint deformity or misalignment.

Excruciatingly painful swelling of joints in the foot normally present in the big toe. The joint may be stiff and appear red or purple, swollen, and tender to touch.

A bony growth that pokes out from the bottom of the heel, where the heel bone connects to the ligament running between the heel and the ball of the foot (the plantar fascia).

Inflammation of a thick band of tissue that runs across the bottom of each foot and connects the heel bone to the toes.

Pain along the arch of the foot normally caused by fallen arches (flat feet) or abnormally high arches.

A shooting pain, numbness, tingling or burning sensation in the foot. Very common in people with chronically swollen feet normally occurs with those suffering from arthritis or diabetes.

Condition where there is inflammation of the tendon that connects the heel bone to the calf muscle.

A nerve growth between the third and fourth toes with symptoms of pain and numbness.