drop-foot-nerve-compression

Do your toes drag on the floor when you walk? Do you have a hard time lifting your foot up from the ankle? Is it nearly impossible to move your foot from side to side? You might have drop foot, also commonly called foot drop.

Drop foot often only affects one foot, and usually happens because a nerve in the leg is being “crushed” or compressed. Because the nerve is being compressed, it loses function, and can cause a variety of accompanying problems, including drop foot.

People with diabetes are at higher risk for nerve compression problems and drop foot. Drop foot can also appear after hip or knee replacement surgery.

The highly trained specialists at Anderson Center for Neuropathy and Chronic Pain know what it’s like to live with drop foot: that’s why we were the first doctors in the Rocky Mountain region to offer a groundbreaking nerve decompression treatment that can offer permanent relief. We have seen our patients transition from using a cane or walker to running on a treadmill without assistance. This could be you!

Our varied and affordable treatment options for drop foot include:

The expert podiatrists at Anderson Center for Nerve And Chronic Pain can help you regain strength and mobility in your foot.

  • Long-lasting relief is our goal
  • We treat the underlying cause of drop foot, not just the symptoms
  • Most insurance plans accepted
  • Medicare-certified, state-of the art-surgery center

Schedule an appointment today to find how we might be able to help you reverse your drop foot today.

See the compression on the common peroneal nerve on ulltrasound exam.