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Free Talks on Morton's Neuroma for Patients

  • Writer: David Tollafield
    David Tollafield
  • Feb 23
  • 2 min read

Updated: 22 hours ago

Author David - retired podiatric foot surgeon (2016)
Author David R Tollafield

From the experience of Podiatric author David



Morton's neuroma (nerve pain) is one of the common groups of pain in the forefoot known as metatarsalgia. Consultingfootpain brings three separate talks former podiatric surgeon (podiatrist) David R Tollafield offers three free talks —


To access the talks click on the panels below. Alternatively go to VIDEO on the landing page. Each talk is separate and you do not need to go through each. Aslo available on Youtube.

  • Early-stage neuroma

  • Seeking assistance

  • Surgery—what you can expect. 


'I am a sufferer of the condition, but I have also treated patients as a podiatric surgeon for over forty years. You could say I might have a fair understanding of this condition. Without prejudice I discuss the problems that patient's face.' Author



Understanding morton's neuroma a useful article covering the content.


 

A detailed book covering all aspects of management for Morton's neuroma
The talks are all supported by my recent publication, Morton's Neuroma (2025)Podiatrist Turned Patient— recommended by the Institute of Podiatrists (UK)—now available from Amazon Books in paperback, e-Book, and hardback.

Download video talks on Morton's neuroma
Download by clicking on each panel below.

The first of three short talks on Morton's neuroma - self help.


EARY STAGES OF MORTON'S NEUROMA


Diagnosising and self-help in the early stages - symptoms progressing & nothing works!

Content:

  • Learn how to test for plantar digital neuroma as a clinician. Take actions to improve the chances of the nerve developing.

  • What is a neuroma and why treatment may fail.

  • Learn how to decide if you need to seek help and how long to keep going.


 

SEEKING HELP FOR MORTON'S NEUROMA


If self-help fails - symptoms progressing - current clinical treatment - do you need surgery?


Content:

  • Injections steroid v alcohol

  • New treatments radiofrequency and cryoablation

  • Injectable plasma from patient's blood

  • Minimal incision ligament release

  • Nothing working



Part 2 - David discusses what to expect when seeking help for Morton's neuroma. 7 minutes.



SURGERY FOR MORTON'S NEUROMA


If all other treatment fails - expectations - risks & success - post-surgery


Content:

  • Anaesthetic & day care surgery admission

  • Incision choices

  • Consent & risks

  • Outcome & success

  • Problems & impact


Part 3 - David discusses surgery and Morton's neuroma. 7 minutes.


Patients can write in to me at busypencilcasecfp@gmail but cases must not involve litigation and named criticism of clinicians. I do not provide treatment. The author refuses to respond to any queries that have insufficient information or do not use a recognisable email address. All opinions are given in good faith but do not replace the advice from registered clinicians.


Always seek advice from a registered clinician through the Health & Care Professions Council or the General Medical Council.


Those services advertising should not make statements that suggest they are the best, leading experts or have high percentage success without justification, verification or independent peer review publication.


To purchase the complete guide and discussion on all stages you have the choice of Kindle e-Book, paperback and hardback.

 

I also offer useful articles and tips for free access to more foot problems on my website, https://www.davidtollafieldauthor.com


Useful articles of this site related to neuroma:



Consultingfootpain launched in 2014 to support patient information
Consultingfootpain is part of Busypencilcase Communications and Publishing

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Busypencilcase Communications commenced in 2015 as part of David’s self-publishing activities and supported his original website consultingfootpain. His motto remains - ‘Progress through the art of communication,’ which he maintains is important behind the ethos of writing for an audience. 

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