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  1. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

    Thanks Barefoot TJ. Will keep Thanks Barefoot TJ. Will keep you informed. I don't think the bone-on-bone sports were caused by running, but it's hard to get a definite answer from anyone, including the surgeon.

  2. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

    I could run six months after I could run six months after the surgery - it takes a while for the new stem cells to solidify - but a new MRI on the other knee shows a smaller 6 mm hole in the left knee. I've set surgery for March 25, but may change my mind if I don't feel any pain on the left...

  3. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

     ok TJIt's going to be a few ok TJ It's going to be a few months before I can begin running, in shoes, or barefoot, as I had a microfracture on my medial femoral condyle in November. After 35 years of fairly high mileage running - 60-100 miles per week - I find it very difficult to sit around...

  4. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

    Thanks Barefoot TJ, I Thanks Barefoot TJ, I changed it to Georgia. There is a website called "morton'sfoot.com", where the athletic insole has a full-length 3 mm pad under the whole first metatarsal. Most people who have morton's toe say this is not for morton's toe, but for Rothbardt's...

  5. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

    Thanks for the welcome; I'm Thanks for the welcome; I'm actually from Georgia (don't know why I'm showing up as from Alabama, though I was born there). Anyway, there are a lot of posts on this site, so I'll try to find Nyal's description of an MT orthotic. trp

  6. Fellowship of the Morton's Toe

    One of the confusing issues One of the confusing issues about runners with morton's toe is the particular technique to stop the pressure at the base of the second metatarsal. There's another foot condition called "Rothbardt's Foot," where the big toe is elevated, and the proper way to deal with...
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