There are several options first being using pads in your shoes that ellevate the pressure, you also can go to a podiatrist and get cortisone shots in your heels(which are painful) and sometimes they last for a long time, or like I chose I had surgery to correct them. I had them in both feet and the day of surgery I could’ve jumped off the operating table and danced I was so painfree. The type of shoes you wear and the surface you are working on also make a difference. You can also try some foot stretches, but long term answer is getting the surgery and you will be so happy you did. I suffered so long and there was no reason the surgery was a breeze. I had both done at the same time.
You have got a couple of great answers already(thumbs up) but here is a couple of links that may help with some good, free advice from medical professionals
There are several options first being using pads in your shoes that ellevate the pressure, you also can go to a podiatrist and get cortisone shots in your heels(which are painful) and sometimes they last for a long time, or like I chose I had surgery to correct them. I had them in both feet and the day of surgery I could’ve jumped off the operating table and danced I was so painfree. The type of shoes you wear and the surface you are working on also make a difference. You can also try some foot stretches, but long term answer is getting the surgery and you will be so happy you did. I suffered so long and there was no reason the surgery was a breeze. I had both done at the same time.
you can buy special shoe inserts that fit right in your shoe. they are Dr. shouls. check walmart…
You have got a couple of great answers already(thumbs up) but here is a couple of links that may help with some good, free advice from medical professionals
http://www.qapedia.com/cu/webmd.aspx
http://www.mayoclinic.com/