What causes little toe pain?

In daily life, most people often feel pain in their little toes because of ill-fitting shoes or walking for a long time. This symptom mainly includes several factors, such as bone hyperplasia, joint diseases or joint tissue strain, and bone damage caused by frequent wear and tear of high heels. These may cause pain in the little toes and you need to judge for yourself.

Causes of big toe joint pain

First, consider the possibility of arthritis. The principle of arthritis treatment is early diagnosis and early and reasonable combination of medications. Never take anti-rheumatic drugs on your own. To avoid delaying the disease.

Second, there are many fashionable women who like to wear high heels and pointed shoes. Medically known as hallux valgus, commonly known as big toe bone, the formation of big toe joint pain is closely related to genetics and uncomfortable wearing shoes. The symptoms include ugly foot shape, deformation when wearing shoes, and may also be accompanied by bunions and pain. Big toe joint pain is also related to standing for long periods of time, walking for too long, and excessive weight bearing. It is often complicated by toe deformities such as pads, corns, and claw toes. If things go on like this, big toe joint pain and deformity will gradually develop. People with flat feet are more likely to suffer from big toe joint pain.

Third, soft tissue injuries and gout can also cause big toe pain when walking. Pay attention to the usual maintenance. Don't overwork or catch a cold. The diet should be light.

Fourth, if your big toe hurts when you walk, this may be due to strain or tenosynovitis. Pay attention to a reasonable diet, and also pay attention to supplementing calcium and vitamins.

Fifth, it may also be bone hyperplasia. Osteophyte is also known as hyperplastic osteoarthritis, osteoarthritis (OA), degenerative joint disease, senile arthritis, and hypertrophic arthritis. It is a disease caused by the degeneration and degradation of soft tissues such as cartilage, intervertebral discs, ligaments, etc. that constitute the joints, the formation of bone spurs on the edges of the joints, hypertrophy of the synovium, etc., resulting in bone destruction, secondary bone hyperplasia, and joint deformation. When subjected to abnormal loads, it causes symptoms such as joint pain and limited mobility. There are two types: primary and secondary.