3 reasons for Cheilectomy failure after Hallux Rigidus surgery
About this episode
If you have a condition called "hallux rigidus" or "hallux limitus," the name tells you what's wrong.
"Hallux" means big toe.
"Rigidus" means the big toe joint doesn't move at all.
"Limitus" just means the big toe joint movement is limited and stiff.
There are three problems with hallux rigidus, which are: 1) damage to the cartilage, 2) bone spurs around the joint and 3) restriction of the soft tissues such that the toe doesn't move up and down the way it should.
Those three reasons that cause the condition are the same reasons that can fail if you have a cheilectomy surgery.
Today on the Doc On The Run Podcast we're talking about three reasons for cheilectomy failure after hallux rigidus surgery.
Get every episode summarized
Each time Doc On The Run Podcast publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from Doc On The Run Podcast
Understanding Plantar Plate Stress vs Strain vs Sprain in Healing Runners
Doc On The Run Podcast
How to Make Decisions When Your MRI and Doctors Disagree About Peroneal Tendon P...
Doc On The Run Podcast
When Is It Safe to Start Loading a Stress Fracture Without Making It Worse?
Doc On The Run Podcast
What is More Useful than X-Ray Grading of Stress Fractures for Runners?
Doc On The Run Podcast