Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Broken Toe (Fractured Toe): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/broken-toe-fractured-toe

  A broken toe can cause bruising and swelling. Signs of a broken toe include bruising and swelling. The most common signs of a toe fracture are throbbing pain and swelling. Other broken toe symptoms may include: Inability to bend your toe or touch it without pain. Inability to walk or put any weight on your foot. Numbness or tingling. Bruising or discoloration under your toenail that may extend to other parts of your foot. With a traumatic fracture, you may hear a sound when you break it. Your toe may look crooked or have an abnormal appearance. With a stress fracture, you may have swelling but no bruising. The pain may go away when you’re resting but come back when you stand or return to activity. If you think you may have a broken toe, it’s important to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Without treatment, a broken toe can lead to complications, including: Chronic foot pain. Bone deformity. Foot and ankle arthritis. Difficulty walking. Need for future surgery. Your initial pain and swelling should go away within a week. Most broken toes take six to eight weeks to heal completely. Depending on the severity of your condition, it could take longer. Your foot could remain swollen for several months.

• #2 Broken toe – self-care Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/selfcare-instructions/broken-toe-self-care

  Broken toes are a common injury. The fracture is most often treated without surgery and can be taken care of at home. […] Symptoms of a broken toe include: Pain, Swelling, Bruising that can last up to 2 weeks, Stiffness. […] Most broken toes will heal on their own with proper care at home. It can take 4 to 6 weeks for complete healing. Most pain and swelling will go away within a few days to a week. […] More severe injuries that require casting, reduction, or surgery will take time to heal, possibly 6 to 8 weeks.

• #2 Broken toe: Treatments, symptoms, pictures, and healing time

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/320203

  The most common symptoms of broken toes are pain and difficulty walking. […] The intensity of these symptoms may vary from person to person. Some people may be able to continue walking on the toe after a break, while others may find the pain debilitating. […] The symptoms of a traumatic fracture will begin immediately after the event and may include: pain that does not go away with rest, throbbing, bruising, swelling, redness. […] Symptoms of a stress fracture in the toe include: pain that occurs after activities such as walking or running, pain that goes away with rest, soreness or tenderness when touched, swelling without bruising. […] A displaced fracture means the broken bone has moved out of place. This may occur with more severe traumatic fractures. […] Healing times for broken toes will vary from person to person. However, the average healing time for a broken toe ranges from 6 to 8 weeks. […] Treatment and healing time for a broken toe vary depending on the cause and severity of the break, but may average around 6 to 8 weeks.

• #3 Broken toe – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/broken-toe/symptoms-causes/syc-20370463

  A broken toe is a common injury that’s most often caused by dropping something on a foot or stubbing a toe. […] Signs and symptoms of a broken toe include: Pain, Swelling, Change in skin color from bruising or bleeding under the skin. […] Most broken toes heal well, usually within 4 to 6 weeks. Sometimes, however, a broken toe can get infected. Also, the break might increase the risk of getting osteoarthritis in that toe in the future.

• #4 Broken Toe

  https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/broken-toe

  After the injury, pain, swelling, or stiffness can occur. Bruising of the skin around the toe may also be noticeable. The toe may not look normal, and it may even look bent or deformed if the broken bone is out of place. It may be difficult to walk because of the pain, especially if the big toe is fractured. […] Some other problems may develop in addition to, or as a result of, the fracture. These complications can occur right away after the injury (minutes to days), or can happen much later (weeks to years). […] After the toe fracture heals, the person may still be left with arthritis, pain, stiffness, or even a deformity. […] Sometimes, the fractured bone will not heal completely (called a nonunion) or will heal improperly (called a malunion). Although it’s rare, surgery may be necessary to fix this problem.

• #5 Broken toe – self-care Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/selfcare-instructions/broken-toe-self-care

  Broken toes are a common injury. The fracture is most often treated without surgery and can be taken care of at home. […] Symptoms of a broken toe include: Pain, Swelling, Bruising that can last up to 2 weeks, Stiffness. […] Most broken toes will heal on their own with proper care at home. It can take 4 to 6 weeks for complete healing. Most pain and swelling will go away within a few days to a week. […] More severe injuries that require casting, reduction, or surgery will take time to heal, possibly 6 to 8 weeks.

• #6 Suspect You’ve Broken Toe? How To Tell and What to Do: Family Foot and Ankle Center of South Jersey: Podiatry

  https://www.familyfootanklecenternj.com/blog/suspect-youve-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-to-do

  Symptoms of a broken toe can vary depending on the toe and type of fracture. Common indications of a toe fracture include: Immediate and often intense (or radiating) toe pain. Swelling that may involve the entire toe and surrounding area. Purple, black, or blue skin discoloration. Difficulty putting weight on the injured toe. Numbness or tingling in the affected toe and foot. A more severe fracture may cause an obvious misalignment of the affected toe, making it appear bent or displaced. […] Unfortunately, many of these symptoms also occur with a severe bruise or sprain, sometimes making it difficult to identify a fracture without an X-ray. […] Based on your symptoms and initial evaluation, we may recommend an X-ray to confirm a break. Along with activity modification and pain relief, treatment for a broken toe can range from buddy taping to splinting, casting, or surgery for more complex fractures. Toe fractures typically heal within four to six weeks.

• #7 Broken toe: Treatments, symptoms, pictures, and healing time

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/320203

  The most common symptoms of broken toes are pain and difficulty walking. […] The intensity of these symptoms may vary from person to person. Some people may be able to continue walking on the toe after a break, while others may find the pain debilitating. […] The symptoms of a traumatic fracture will begin immediately after the event and may include: pain that does not go away with rest, throbbing, bruising, swelling, redness. […] Symptoms of a stress fracture in the toe include: pain that occurs after activities such as walking or running, pain that goes away with rest, soreness or tenderness when touched, swelling without bruising. […] A displaced fracture means the broken bone has moved out of place. This may occur with more severe traumatic fractures. […] Healing times for broken toes will vary from person to person. However, the average healing time for a broken toe ranges from 6 to 8 weeks. […] Treatment and healing time for a broken toe vary depending on the cause and severity of the break, but may average around 6 to 8 weeks.

• #8 Toe and Metatarsal Fractures (Broken Toes)

  https://www.foothealthfacts.org/conditions/toe-and-metatarsal-fractures-(broken-toes)

  Broken toes and broken metatarsal bones can be painful, significant injuries. […] Signs and symptoms of a traumatic fracture include: You may hear a sound at the time of the break. Pinpoint pain (pain at the place of impact) at the time the fracture occurs and perhaps for a few hours later, but often the pain goes away after several hours. Crooked or abnormal appearance of the toe. Bruising and swelling the next day. […] Symptoms of stress fractures include: Pain with or after normal activity, Pain that goes away when resting and then returns when standing or during activity, Pinpoint pain (pain at the site of the fracture) when touched, Swelling but no bruising. […] If a fractured toe or metatarsal bone is not treated correctly, serious complications may develop. […] Fractures of the toe bones are almost always traumatic fractures.

• #9 Toe and Metatarsal Fractures (Broken Toes)

  https://www.foothealthfacts.org/conditions/toe-and-metatarsal-fractures-(broken-toes)

  Broken toes and broken metatarsal bones can be painful, significant injuries. […] Signs and symptoms of a traumatic fracture include: You may hear a sound at the time of the break. Pinpoint pain (pain at the place of impact) at the time the fracture occurs and perhaps for a few hours later, but often the pain goes away after several hours. Crooked or abnormal appearance of the toe. Bruising and swelling the next day. […] Symptoms of stress fractures include: Pain with or after normal activity, Pain that goes away when resting and then returns when standing or during activity, Pinpoint pain (pain at the site of the fracture) when touched, Swelling but no bruising. […] If a fractured toe or metatarsal bone is not treated correctly, serious complications may develop. […] Fractures of the toe bones are almost always traumatic fractures.

• #10 Toe and Metatarsal Fractures (Broken Toes)

  https://www.foothealthfacts.org/conditions/toe-and-metatarsal-fractures-(broken-toes)

  Broken toes and broken metatarsal bones can be painful, significant injuries. […] Signs and symptoms of a traumatic fracture include: You may hear a sound at the time of the break. Pinpoint pain (pain at the place of impact) at the time the fracture occurs and perhaps for a few hours later, but often the pain goes away after several hours. Crooked or abnormal appearance of the toe. Bruising and swelling the next day. […] Symptoms of stress fractures include: Pain with or after normal activity, Pain that goes away when resting and then returns when standing or during activity, Pinpoint pain (pain at the site of the fracture) when touched, Swelling but no bruising. […] If a fractured toe or metatarsal bone is not treated correctly, serious complications may develop. […] Fractures of the toe bones are almost always traumatic fractures.

• #11 Broken toe: Treatments, symptoms, pictures, and healing time

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/320203

  The most common symptoms of broken toes are pain and difficulty walking. […] The intensity of these symptoms may vary from person to person. Some people may be able to continue walking on the toe after a break, while others may find the pain debilitating. […] The symptoms of a traumatic fracture will begin immediately after the event and may include: pain that does not go away with rest, throbbing, bruising, swelling, redness. […] Symptoms of a stress fracture in the toe include: pain that occurs after activities such as walking or running, pain that goes away with rest, soreness or tenderness when touched, swelling without bruising. […] A displaced fracture means the broken bone has moved out of place. This may occur with more severe traumatic fractures. […] Healing times for broken toes will vary from person to person. However, the average healing time for a broken toe ranges from 6 to 8 weeks. […] Treatment and healing time for a broken toe vary depending on the cause and severity of the break, but may average around 6 to 8 weeks.

• #12 Suspect You’ve Broken Toe? How To Tell and What to Do: Family Foot and Ankle Center of South Jersey: Podiatry

  https://www.familyfootanklecenternj.com/blog/suspect-youve-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-to-do

  Symptoms of a broken toe can vary depending on the toe and type of fracture. Common indications of a toe fracture include: Immediate and often intense (or radiating) toe pain. Swelling that may involve the entire toe and surrounding area. Purple, black, or blue skin discoloration. Difficulty putting weight on the injured toe. Numbness or tingling in the affected toe and foot. A more severe fracture may cause an obvious misalignment of the affected toe, making it appear bent or displaced. […] Unfortunately, many of these symptoms also occur with a severe bruise or sprain, sometimes making it difficult to identify a fracture without an X-ray. […] Based on your symptoms and initial evaluation, we may recommend an X-ray to confirm a break. Along with activity modification and pain relief, treatment for a broken toe can range from buddy taping to splinting, casting, or surgery for more complex fractures. Toe fractures typically heal within four to six weeks.

• #13 How to Identify a Broken Toe From Sports or Trauma | Experienced Idaho Podiatrist | Advanced Foot & Ankle

  https://www.idahofoot.com/faqs/how-to-identify-a-broken-toe-from-sports-or-trauma.cfm

  Many of the symptoms of a fractured toe could also be applied to a sprained toe. Both involve the immediate onset of pain that continues for several days. Common signs of a broken toe include: Inability to bend the toe […] Inability to walk or put any weight on the affected foot […] Swelling […] Throbbing pain […] Bruising on the skin and under the toenail […] A crooked appearance or marked difference from the same toe on the opposite foot. If you are still unable to run, walk, or stand the next day or if the pain seems to be getting worse instead of better you should see a podiatrist for the most effective care. You should never try to treat a suspected toe fracture at home, especially if your injury involves the big toe. If not treated properly, a fractured toe could cause long-lasting problems such as: Deformities. Bones that do not heal properly may form bumps or cause the toe to bend at a different angle. Arthritis. A break near a joint puts you at risk of developing osteoarthritis that causes chronic pain years after the injury has healed. Infections. You may need antibiotics to prevent deep-tissue infection if you suffer a displaced fracture or a bone breaks through the skin. Balance problems. A poorly-mended toe affects your overall balance and stability, potentially causing you to miss out on the activities you love.

• #14 When a Broken Toe is Cause for Concern: Arlington/Mansfield Foot & Ankle Centers: Podiatrists

  https://www.footanklecenters.com/blog/when-a-broken-toe-is-cause-for-concern

  Other signs of a broken toe include: Throbbing pain, Bruised or discolored skin, Difficulty bearing weight, Toe appears crooked or mangled, Inability to move your toe, Swelling in the toe. […] Most of the time, broken toes dont lead to long-term complications or additional health problems. An untreated broken toe or one that resists healing, however, can cause trouble for you and your health. […] If you notice any of the following symptoms, schedule an appointment right away as they may indicate a bone infection: Toe is red and warm, Fever, Aches and fatigue, Pain that doesnt get better. […] Other reasons to be concerned about a broken toe include: Having a medical condition that slows healing (e.g., peripheral artery disease; congestive heart failure; diabetes), The pain gets worse instead of better over time, The bruising and or swelling dont improve, You have an open wound at the time of the break, You broke multiple toes, The skin on the toe changes color to blue or gray. […] Broken toes that dont heal properly increase your risk of developing osteoarthritis or permanent nerve damage down the line. The right treatment with a foot and toe expert helps ensure your broken toe heals the right way so you can resume your normal activities without worrying about complications.

• #15 Broken toe

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/broken-toe/

  A broken toe can be painful, but you do not usually need to go to hospital. There are things you can do to treat it at home. You may have broken your toe if it’s: red or bruised, painful and swollen, difficult to walk on. […] You may need further treatment in hospital, such as a boot, cast or surgery. […] Severe pain: always there and so bad it’s hard to think or talk, you cannot sleep, it’s very hard to move, get out of bed, go to the bathroom, wash or dress. […] Doctors will usually suggest you treat a broken toe at home first if: it’s not your big toe, the bone is not sticking out of your foot, your toe is not pointing at an odd angle, there’s no wound on your toe. Broken toes usually heal within 4 to 6 weeks, but it can sometimes take several months.

• #16 Toe and Metatarsal Fractures (Broken Toes)

  https://www.foothealthfacts.org/conditions/toe-and-metatarsal-fractures-(broken-toes)

  Broken toes and broken metatarsal bones can be painful, significant injuries. […] Signs and symptoms of a traumatic fracture include: You may hear a sound at the time of the break. Pinpoint pain (pain at the place of impact) at the time the fracture occurs and perhaps for a few hours later, but often the pain goes away after several hours. Crooked or abnormal appearance of the toe. Bruising and swelling the next day. […] Symptoms of stress fractures include: Pain with or after normal activity, Pain that goes away when resting and then returns when standing or during activity, Pinpoint pain (pain at the site of the fracture) when touched, Swelling but no bruising. […] If a fractured toe or metatarsal bone is not treated correctly, serious complications may develop. […] Fractures of the toe bones are almost always traumatic fractures.

• #17 Broken toe – self-care Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/selfcare-instructions/broken-toe-self-care

  Broken toes are a common injury. The fracture is most often treated without surgery and can be taken care of at home. […] Symptoms of a broken toe include: Pain, Swelling, Bruising that can last up to 2 weeks, Stiffness. […] Most broken toes will heal on their own with proper care at home. It can take 4 to 6 weeks for complete healing. Most pain and swelling will go away within a few days to a week. […] More severe injuries that require casting, reduction, or surgery will take time to heal, possibly 6 to 8 weeks.

• #18 Broken Toe: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

  https://patient.info/foot-care/broken-toe

  Common symptoms of a broken toe include: […] Pain. […] Swelling. […] Bruising. […] Breaking a bone (fracture) is usually a painful injury. Broken bones bleed so the area swells quickly. It eventually bruises as the blood travels through to the skin. […] The two ends of the broken bone may be out of line (displaced), or the break may go into the toe joint, in which case the toe might look misshapen. […] It may be painful to wear shoes. […] It’s painful to walk on a broken toe. This is particularly the case for a broken big toe, as this toe takes more weight when walking. […] A misshapen toe usually means a break or dislocation; severe swelling or bruising can be suggestive of a break but often the only way to be sure is with an X-ray. […] This depends on which toe has been injured and how badly. It will also depend on age, as bones generally take longer to heal as people age. The pain should diminish gradually if the bone is healing properly.

• #19 Broken Toe Symptoms and What to Do About It

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/suspect-a-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-not-to-do

  Maybe it happened while stumbling around your house barefoot in the dark or while running up a flight of stairs. But weve all done it: stubbed a toe hard. In those first few moments of blinding pain, you might wonder if you have a broken toe. […] If the pain persists, resist the temptation to tape up your toe, swallow some pain relievers and ignore it. If youre worried that you may have broken a toe, get it evaluated by a medical professional, says sports and medical orthopaedist Dominic King, DO. […] The most obvious sign that its a fracture is if the painful toe is pointing in a different direction than your other toes. […] Other symptoms that indicate its a broken toe include: Swelling. Bruising. Unable to bear weight on your foot. Pain that lasts more than a day or two. […] Follow these steps immediately following injury and seek medical attention right away if you notice the following in your toe: Not pointing in the same direction as others on the same foot. Not positioned like the same toe on your uninjured foot. Bone poking through the skin. A deep cut or wound.

• #20 Is My Toe Broken or Sprained? How To Tell the Difference | Massapequa Podiatry Associates, P.C.

  https://www.cfoxdpm.com/blog/ny-podiatrist-for-big-toe-sprains-and-fractures.cfm

  Symptoms of a Big Toe Fracture include: Toe wont move, Toe makes it difficult to walk or stand, Toe becomes numb or tingly, Toe pain doesnt go away or lessen in a few days, Toe color changes to a bluish-purple color, Toe looks crooked or disfigured. […] The key distinction between a sprained and a broken toe is in your ability to move your toe. A broken toe typically has minimal to no movement; a sprained toe maintains some degree of movement, although with some pain. […] An untreated broken big toe can result in serious and potentially long-lasting complications, which can include: Infection, Deformity, Osteoarthritis. […] Seeking the proper care from a podiatrist can ensure that your toe heals correctly, enabling you to get back to your daily activities without the concern of potential complications.

• #21 Broken Toe (Fractured Toe): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/broken-toe-fractured-toe

  A broken toe can cause bruising and swelling. Signs of a broken toe include bruising and swelling. The most common signs of a toe fracture are throbbing pain and swelling. Other broken toe symptoms may include: Inability to bend your toe or touch it without pain. Inability to walk or put any weight on your foot. Numbness or tingling. Bruising or discoloration under your toenail that may extend to other parts of your foot. With a traumatic fracture, you may hear a sound when you break it. Your toe may look crooked or have an abnormal appearance. With a stress fracture, you may have swelling but no bruising. The pain may go away when you’re resting but come back when you stand or return to activity. If you think you may have a broken toe, it’s important to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Without treatment, a broken toe can lead to complications, including: Chronic foot pain. Bone deformity. Foot and ankle arthritis. Difficulty walking. Need for future surgery. Your initial pain and swelling should go away within a week. Most broken toes take six to eight weeks to heal completely. Depending on the severity of your condition, it could take longer. Your foot could remain swollen for several months.

• #22 Broken Toe

  https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/broken-toe

  Broken toes usually take about 6 weeks to heal. If problems last longer than 6 weeks, another X-ray may be needed, or the injury should be rechecked by the doctor to see how the bone is healing. […] Simple fractures usually heal well with no problems. However, a very bad fracture or a fracture that goes into a joint is at risk for developing arthritis, pain, stiffness, and possibly even a deformity.

• #23 Broken Toe: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

  https://patient.info/foot-care/broken-toe

  Broken big toe: 2-3 weeks in a walking boot or cast (leaving room for swelling) then 3-4 weeks in a stiff-soled shoe. […] Return to work and sport in 6-8 weeks is usual. […] Broken lesser toes, including broken pinky toe: Buddy strapping and use of a stiff-soled shoe. […] Usually healed completely within 4-6 weeks.

• #24 Broken Toe Symptoms and What to Do About It

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/suspect-a-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-not-to-do

  An X-ray can determine if you have a fracture, what type and how to treat it. […] The most common toes to break are the fourth and fifth toes, Dr. King says. […] The fracture shoe keeps your toes immobile so the bones can knit back together in the proper position. […] However, a broken bone that isnt lined up needs adjustment. […] Youll have much less pain after four weeks and should be walking normally again after eight weeks, Dr. King says. At 12 weeks, your broken toe should be fully healed.

• #25 Broken Toe (Fractured Toe): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/broken-toe-fractured-toe

  A broken toe can cause bruising and swelling. Signs of a broken toe include bruising and swelling. The most common signs of a toe fracture are throbbing pain and swelling. Other broken toe symptoms may include: Inability to bend your toe or touch it without pain. Inability to walk or put any weight on your foot. Numbness or tingling. Bruising or discoloration under your toenail that may extend to other parts of your foot. With a traumatic fracture, you may hear a sound when you break it. Your toe may look crooked or have an abnormal appearance. With a stress fracture, you may have swelling but no bruising. The pain may go away when you’re resting but come back when you stand or return to activity. If you think you may have a broken toe, it’s important to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Without treatment, a broken toe can lead to complications, including: Chronic foot pain. Bone deformity. Foot and ankle arthritis. Difficulty walking. Need for future surgery. Your initial pain and swelling should go away within a week. Most broken toes take six to eight weeks to heal completely. Depending on the severity of your condition, it could take longer. Your foot could remain swollen for several months.

• #26 Toe and Forefoot Fractures – OrthoInfo – AAOS

  https://orthoinfo.aaos.org/en/diseases–conditions/toe-and-forefoot-fractures/

  Fractures of the toes and forefoot are quite common. Fractures can result from a direct blow to the foot such as accidentally kicking something hard or dropping a heavy object on your toes. […] Although fracturing a bone in your toe or forefoot can be quite painful, it rarely requires surgery. In most cases, a fracture will heal with rest and a change in activities. […] The most common symptoms of a fracture are pain and swelling. Other symptoms may include: Bruising or discoloration that extends to nearby parts of the foot, Pain with walking and weightbearing. […] A fractured toe may become swollen, tender, and discolored. If the bone is out of place, your toe will appear deformed. […] Healing of a broken toe may take 6 to 8 weeks. Metatarsal fractures usually heal in 6 to 8 weeks but may take longer. Your doctor will take follow-up X-rays to make sure that the bone is properly aligned and healing. Even with proper healing, your foot may be swollen for several months, and it may be hard to find a comfortable shoe.

• #27 Broken toe

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/broken-toe/

  A broken toe can be painful, but you do not usually need to go to hospital. There are things you can do to treat it at home. You may have broken your toe if it’s: red or bruised, painful and swollen, difficult to walk on. […] You may need further treatment in hospital, such as a boot, cast or surgery. […] Severe pain: always there and so bad it’s hard to think or talk, you cannot sleep, it’s very hard to move, get out of bed, go to the bathroom, wash or dress. […] Doctors will usually suggest you treat a broken toe at home first if: it’s not your big toe, the bone is not sticking out of your foot, your toe is not pointing at an odd angle, there’s no wound on your toe. Broken toes usually heal within 4 to 6 weeks, but it can sometimes take several months.

• #28 Broken Toe: Symptoms, Recovery, and More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/broken-toe

  A broken toe can usually be diagnosed with the use of an X-ray. If the pain and discoloration don’t ease up after a few days, you should definitely see your doctor. […] A broken toe that doesn’t heal properly could lead to osteoarthritis, a painful condition that causes chronic pain in one or more joints. […] Your toe is likely to be tender and swollen, even after a few weeks. You’ll likely need to avoid running, playing sports, or walking long distances for one to two months after your injury. […] Recovery time can be longer if the break is in one of the metatarsals. […] A mild fracture, for example, should heal faster than a more severe break. […] The pain should diminish gradually if the bone is healing properly.

• #29 Broken Toe: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment – The Health Experts

  https://www.thehealthexperts.co.uk/broken-fractured-bones/broken-toe/

  A broken toe often goes unnoticed because the symptoms are so minor. […] Common broken toe symptoms are as follow: Pain in the affected toe or foot there are 8,000 nerves in this area, so sensation may not be concentrated at the site of the break, Tenderness and pain when attempting to bear weight on the affected foot, Difficulty walking, Swelling that lasts for more than a couple of hours, Extensive or dark bruising of the toe and/or surrounding area, Serious breaks may result in a toe or toes pointing at odd angles. […] A broken toe can sometimes cause tissue damage beneath the nail, with a build-up of blood forming underneath. This can lead to severe pain if left untreated, with infection also being a risk. […] The healing time for a broken toe can depend on a number of factors, including which toe was broken, how long it took to diagnose, and how severe the break was. […] According to the NHS, it usually takes around 4-6 weeks for a broken toe to heal. However, for more severe injuries, the broken toe recovery time can span over a few months. Complicated and severe injuries will generally take longer than bruising on the bone or simple fractures to heal.

• #30 Broken Toe (Fractured Toe): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/broken-toe-fractured-toe

  A broken toe can cause bruising and swelling. Signs of a broken toe include bruising and swelling. The most common signs of a toe fracture are throbbing pain and swelling. Other broken toe symptoms may include: Inability to bend your toe or touch it without pain. Inability to walk or put any weight on your foot. Numbness or tingling. Bruising or discoloration under your toenail that may extend to other parts of your foot. With a traumatic fracture, you may hear a sound when you break it. Your toe may look crooked or have an abnormal appearance. With a stress fracture, you may have swelling but no bruising. The pain may go away when you’re resting but come back when you stand or return to activity. If you think you may have a broken toe, it’s important to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Without treatment, a broken toe can lead to complications, including: Chronic foot pain. Bone deformity. Foot and ankle arthritis. Difficulty walking. Need for future surgery. Your initial pain and swelling should go away within a week. Most broken toes take six to eight weeks to heal completely. Depending on the severity of your condition, it could take longer. Your foot could remain swollen for several months.

• #31 How to Identify a Broken Toe From Sports or Trauma | Experienced Idaho Podiatrist | Advanced Foot & Ankle

  https://www.idahofoot.com/faqs/how-to-identify-a-broken-toe-from-sports-or-trauma.cfm

  Many of the symptoms of a fractured toe could also be applied to a sprained toe. Both involve the immediate onset of pain that continues for several days. Common signs of a broken toe include: Inability to bend the toe […] Inability to walk or put any weight on the affected foot […] Swelling […] Throbbing pain […] Bruising on the skin and under the toenail […] A crooked appearance or marked difference from the same toe on the opposite foot. If you are still unable to run, walk, or stand the next day or if the pain seems to be getting worse instead of better you should see a podiatrist for the most effective care. You should never try to treat a suspected toe fracture at home, especially if your injury involves the big toe. If not treated properly, a fractured toe could cause long-lasting problems such as: Deformities. Bones that do not heal properly may form bumps or cause the toe to bend at a different angle. Arthritis. A break near a joint puts you at risk of developing osteoarthritis that causes chronic pain years after the injury has healed. Infections. You may need antibiotics to prevent deep-tissue infection if you suffer a displaced fracture or a bone breaks through the skin. Balance problems. A poorly-mended toe affects your overall balance and stability, potentially causing you to miss out on the activities you love.

• #32 Broken Toe

  https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/broken-toe

  After the injury, pain, swelling, or stiffness can occur. Bruising of the skin around the toe may also be noticeable. The toe may not look normal, and it may even look bent or deformed if the broken bone is out of place. It may be difficult to walk because of the pain, especially if the big toe is fractured. […] Some other problems may develop in addition to, or as a result of, the fracture. These complications can occur right away after the injury (minutes to days), or can happen much later (weeks to years). […] After the toe fracture heals, the person may still be left with arthritis, pain, stiffness, or even a deformity. […] Sometimes, the fractured bone will not heal completely (called a nonunion) or will heal improperly (called a malunion). Although it’s rare, surgery may be necessary to fix this problem.

• #33 Broken Toe: Symptoms, Treatment, and Complications

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-a-broken-toe-3120321

  The most common complication of a broken toe is trauma to the toenail of the affected toe. Toenails may become discolored, turn black and blue, and even fall off. […] In addition, some people are more prone to chronic pain or stiffness in the affected joint after a broken toe. In some cases, arthritis may later develop in the joint. […] If a broken toe isn’t treated properly, nonunion (failure to heal) or malunion (healing in an incorrect position) can occur. This can cause deformity and chronic pain down the line and may be cause for surgery.

• #34 Think You Have a Fractured Toe? Here’s What Could Happen If You Don’t Get It Checked Out: Podiatry Hotline Foot & Ankle: Foot and Ankle Specialists

  https://www.podiatryhotline.com/blog/think-you-have-a-fractured-toe-heres-what-could-happen-if-you-dont-get-it-checked-out

  If you stubbed your toe and felt a snap, you may wonder if its broken, and you might think that the wait and see approach is the best course of action. However, a fracture that goes undetected and untreated can lead to complications. […] Whether youve stubbed your toe or injured it playing sports, there are a few obvious signs that youve suffered a fracture. Look for discoloration, pain, and swelling. While its likely to hurt immediately, it can take a few days for the color to change and swelling to appear. […] Symptoms that suggest your toe has developed a bone infection include: Fatigue, Fever, Pain, Warmth and redness of the toe. […] Osteoarthritis typically develops from wear and tear of your joints over time, but walking on a fractured toe can speed up this process although it may still take months, or even years, for arthritis to develop. Symptoms of osteoarthritis pain, and stiffness in the toe, swelling in the joint and problems walking or playing sports can be difficult to live with. […] If you suspect that you have a broken toe, or if youve fractured a toe previously and didnt get it checked out, dont hesitate to book a consultation with Dr. Rambacher today.

• #35 Is My Toe Broken or Sprained? How To Tell the Difference | Massapequa Podiatry Associates, P.C.

  https://www.cfoxdpm.com/blog/ny-podiatrist-for-big-toe-sprains-and-fractures.cfm

  Symptoms of a Big Toe Fracture include: Toe wont move, Toe makes it difficult to walk or stand, Toe becomes numb or tingly, Toe pain doesnt go away or lessen in a few days, Toe color changes to a bluish-purple color, Toe looks crooked or disfigured. […] The key distinction between a sprained and a broken toe is in your ability to move your toe. A broken toe typically has minimal to no movement; a sprained toe maintains some degree of movement, although with some pain. […] An untreated broken big toe can result in serious and potentially long-lasting complications, which can include: Infection, Deformity, Osteoarthritis. […] Seeking the proper care from a podiatrist can ensure that your toe heals correctly, enabling you to get back to your daily activities without the concern of potential complications.

• #36 Differences Between Sprained Toe Vs Broken Toe

  https://www.gaspineortho.com/sprained-toe-vs-broken-toe/

  A broken toe is a common yet painful injury that occurs when one of the small bones in the toe is fractured, often requiring proper identification and treatment to ensure full recovery. […] The broken toe symptoms are often immediate and can be severe. A broken toe usually presents with sharp or throbbing pain, swelling, bruising, and tenderness around the injury site. In more serious cases, there may be a noticeable deformity in the toe, such as an unusual bend or displacement of the bone. Some individuals might hear a cracking or popping sound at the time of injury, further indicating a fracture. In cases of severe breaks, the skin may break open, leading to an open fracture, which requires immediate medical attention. […] One of the most telling signs of a broken toe is the loss of mobility. With a broken toe, it is usually difficult, if not impossible, to move the toe without experiencing significant pain. In some cases, even attempting to walk or bear weight on the affected foot can be extremely painful. The level of immobility often depends on the severity of the fracture and whether it involves a displacement or not.

• #37 Sprained Big Toe vs. Broken Big Toe: Signs, Symptoms & Treatment Options

  https://orthotoc.com/sprained-toe-vs-broken-toe-how-to-tell-if-you-have-a-broken-toe/

  If your toe is broken, you’ll also notice the following: […] Significant swelling in the toe […] Stiffness […] Decreased mobility […] Burning or tingling […] Bleeding […] Numbness […] Pain that hasn’t gone away after a couple of days […] Inability to move your toe or a limited range of motion […] It hurts to put weight on your hurt foot or pain when walking […] Cracking sound at the time of injury […] Toe changes color to bluish-purple. […] A broken toe will have little to no movement. […] The critical difference between a broken and sprained toe is in the mobility of the toe. A broken toe will have little to no movement while a sprained toe will still have some mobility, although it may be painful. If you’re unable to move your toe, it may be broken. […] When a person breaks their toe, there’s an actual crack in their bone. When left untreated, you may end up with a deformed toe, chronic pain, or post-traumatic arthritis.

• #38 Broken vs. Sprained Toe: How to Tell the Difference – The Emergency Clinic

  https://www.theemergencyclinic.com/sprained-toe-vs-broken-toe/

  If you have a broken toe: A broken toe is a fractured bone. This type of injury results in either a very limited range of motion or even the inability to move the toe at all. In addition, the toe will swell and bruise. Itll hurt to walk and the pain and swelling will persist for days without any signs of improvement. You may also feel a burning sensation. […] If you have a broken toe: If you have a broken toe, you need to seek medical attention to avoid complications such as deformity, bone spurs, or hammer toe. Treatment options may include taping the injured toe to the one next to it to provide it with support and keep it immobilized, or wearing a cast or boot. […] If the break is a hairline fracture, youll have to take a break from the activity that caused it. Your doctor may also recommend using crutches for six to eight weeks, as well as prescribe anti-inflammatory medication to help alleviate the pain.

• #39 Broken Toe: Symptoms, Recovery, and More

  https://www.healthline.com/health/broken-toe

  Learning to recognize the symptoms and treatment of a broken toe is important. If a broken toe is left untreated, it can lead to problems that may affect your ability to walk and run. […] Throbbing pain in the toe is the first sign that it may be broken. You may also hear the bone break at the time of injury. A broken bone, also called a fracture, may also cause swelling at the break. […] If you’ve broken your toe, the skin near the injury may looked bruised or temporarily change color. You’ll also have difficulty putting any weight on your toe. Walking, or even just standing, can be painful. A bad break can also dislocate the toe, which can cause it to rest at an unnatural angle. […] The only way to tell for sure if the injury is a break or a sprain is to see your doctor. They can examine your toe and determine the type of injury.

• #40 Broken Toe Symptoms and What to Do About It

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/suspect-a-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-not-to-do

  An X-ray can determine if you have a fracture, what type and how to treat it. […] The most common toes to break are the fourth and fifth toes, Dr. King says. […] The fracture shoe keeps your toes immobile so the bones can knit back together in the proper position. […] However, a broken bone that isnt lined up needs adjustment. […] Youll have much less pain after four weeks and should be walking normally again after eight weeks, Dr. King says. At 12 weeks, your broken toe should be fully healed.

• #41 Broken toe

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/broken-toe/

  A broken toe can be painful, but you do not usually need to go to hospital. There are things you can do to treat it at home. You may have broken your toe if it’s: red or bruised, painful and swollen, difficult to walk on. […] You may need further treatment in hospital, such as a boot, cast or surgery. […] Severe pain: always there and so bad it’s hard to think or talk, you cannot sleep, it’s very hard to move, get out of bed, go to the bathroom, wash or dress. […] Doctors will usually suggest you treat a broken toe at home first if: it’s not your big toe, the bone is not sticking out of your foot, your toe is not pointing at an odd angle, there’s no wound on your toe. Broken toes usually heal within 4 to 6 weeks, but it can sometimes take several months.

• #42 Foot and toe fractures – broken toe | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/foot-and-toe-fractures

  You may have a broken foot or toe if it’s red, bruised, painful, swollen or difficult to walk on. […] You may have broken your foot or toe if it’s: red, bruised, painful or swollen, difficult to walk on. […] See your doctor if the pain and swelling are not improving 2 to 3 days after you injure your foot or toe. […] Broken toes usually heal within 4 to 6 weeks. But they can sometimes take several months to heal. […] You should see your doctor if: after 2 to 3 days your pain and swelling are not improving, it still hurts to walk 6 weeks after hurting your foot or toe, you have diabetes and have injured your foot or toe. […] Broken toes can often be treated at home if: the bone is not sticking out of your foot, your toe is not pointing at an odd angle, it’s not your big toe, there’s no wound on your toe or foot.

• #43 When a Broken Toe is Cause for Concern: Arlington/Mansfield Foot & Ankle Centers: Podiatrists

  https://www.footanklecenters.com/blog/when-a-broken-toe-is-cause-for-concern

  Other signs of a broken toe include: Throbbing pain, Bruised or discolored skin, Difficulty bearing weight, Toe appears crooked or mangled, Inability to move your toe, Swelling in the toe. […] Most of the time, broken toes dont lead to long-term complications or additional health problems. An untreated broken toe or one that resists healing, however, can cause trouble for you and your health. […] If you notice any of the following symptoms, schedule an appointment right away as they may indicate a bone infection: Toe is red and warm, Fever, Aches and fatigue, Pain that doesnt get better. […] Other reasons to be concerned about a broken toe include: Having a medical condition that slows healing (e.g., peripheral artery disease; congestive heart failure; diabetes), The pain gets worse instead of better over time, The bruising and or swelling dont improve, You have an open wound at the time of the break, You broke multiple toes, The skin on the toe changes color to blue or gray. […] Broken toes that dont heal properly increase your risk of developing osteoarthritis or permanent nerve damage down the line. The right treatment with a foot and toe expert helps ensure your broken toe heals the right way so you can resume your normal activities without worrying about complications.

• #44 Broken Toe Symptoms and What to Do About It

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/suspect-a-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-not-to-do

  Maybe it happened while stumbling around your house barefoot in the dark or while running up a flight of stairs. But weve all done it: stubbed a toe hard. In those first few moments of blinding pain, you might wonder if you have a broken toe. […] If the pain persists, resist the temptation to tape up your toe, swallow some pain relievers and ignore it. If youre worried that you may have broken a toe, get it evaluated by a medical professional, says sports and medical orthopaedist Dominic King, DO. […] The most obvious sign that its a fracture is if the painful toe is pointing in a different direction than your other toes. […] Other symptoms that indicate its a broken toe include: Swelling. Bruising. Unable to bear weight on your foot. Pain that lasts more than a day or two. […] Follow these steps immediately following injury and seek medical attention right away if you notice the following in your toe: Not pointing in the same direction as others on the same foot. Not positioned like the same toe on your uninjured foot. Bone poking through the skin. A deep cut or wound.

• #45 Is a broken toe an emergency? Urgent Care for Feet

  https://www.urgentcareforfeet.com/is-a-broken-toe-an-emergency/

  Broken toes could cause excruciating pain, even if it were an accidental stub against a hard surface. […] Symptoms of a broken toe include any possible open (compound) fracture symptoms such as open wounds, bleeding, or discharge near the broken toe, cold, numb, tingling, or unusual sensation in the toes. […] Blue or gray colored skin near the injury. […] If the injured toe appears deformed or is pointing in the wrong direction (angulated). […] The toe is numb or tingly. This suggests pressure on, or damage to, the nerves. […] The skin on the toes has turned blue (other than bruising), or grey and is cold to the touch when the other toes are not. […] The toe is bent at an angle or with an open wound. […] The injured toe is the big toe. […] The patient has more than one fractured toe. […] The injured person is a child: children may need a special boot for walking. […] The accident which damaged the toe was severe for example, a fall from a height or a road traffic accident.

• #46 Broken Toe Symptoms and What to Do About It

  https://health.clevelandclinic.org/suspect-a-broken-toe-how-to-tell-and-what-not-to-do

  Maybe it happened while stumbling around your house barefoot in the dark or while running up a flight of stairs. But weve all done it: stubbed a toe hard. In those first few moments of blinding pain, you might wonder if you have a broken toe. […] If the pain persists, resist the temptation to tape up your toe, swallow some pain relievers and ignore it. If youre worried that you may have broken a toe, get it evaluated by a medical professional, says sports and medical orthopaedist Dominic King, DO. […] The most obvious sign that its a fracture is if the painful toe is pointing in a different direction than your other toes. […] Other symptoms that indicate its a broken toe include: Swelling. Bruising. Unable to bear weight on your foot. Pain that lasts more than a day or two. […] Follow these steps immediately following injury and seek medical attention right away if you notice the following in your toe: Not pointing in the same direction as others on the same foot. Not positioned like the same toe on your uninjured foot. Bone poking through the skin. A deep cut or wound.

• #47 Broken toe

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/broken-toe/

  A broken toe can be painful, but you do not usually need to go to hospital. There are things you can do to treat it at home. You may have broken your toe if it’s: red or bruised, painful and swollen, difficult to walk on. […] You may need further treatment in hospital, such as a boot, cast or surgery. […] Severe pain: always there and so bad it’s hard to think or talk, you cannot sleep, it’s very hard to move, get out of bed, go to the bathroom, wash or dress. […] Doctors will usually suggest you treat a broken toe at home first if: it’s not your big toe, the bone is not sticking out of your foot, your toe is not pointing at an odd angle, there’s no wound on your toe. Broken toes usually heal within 4 to 6 weeks, but it can sometimes take several months.

• #48 Broken Toe Information & Treatment

  https://www.columbiadoctors.org/health-library/condition/broken-toe/

  A broken toe is a break, or fracture, in a bone of your toe. A fracture can range from a hairline crack in the bone to the bone being broken into two or more pieces that no longer line up correctly. […] Symptoms of a broken toe may include pain when you move your toe. You may have noticed a snap or pop at the time of injury. There may be swelling and bruising. The toe may also be in a different position than normal. […] A fracture that isn’t treated may cause long-term pain, limited movement, and deformity.

• #49

  https://www.cham.org/HealthwiseArticle.aspx?id=aa4924spec

  Symptoms of a broken toe may include pain when you move your toe. You may have noticed a snap or pop at the time of injury. There may be swelling and bruising. The toe may also be in a different position than normal. […] A fracture that isn’t treated may cause long-term pain, limited movement, and deformity.

Zobacz więcej