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How to reduce this pain in feet
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Neurological Disorders
Question #20092
121 days ago
13,311

How to reduce this pain in feet - #20092

Saumya boran

My Foot Pain Experience & Treatments Tried For the past 10-12 months, I have been experiencing persistent pain in my foot, especially in the sole. The pain is more intense at night and after standing or walking for long periods. An X-ray showed nerve strain, but the exact cause is still unclear. Pain Pattern & Triggers: ✔ Location: Mainly in the sole, sometimes spreading slightly. ✔ When it Happens: Increases at night, after walking, or prolonged standing. ✔ Possible Causes: Nerve strain, poor circulation, nerve compression, or inflammation. Treatments I Have Tried: ✔ Rest & Foot Elevation – Provides temporary relief. ✔ Pain-Relief Ointments & Massage – Helps but not permanently. ✔ Warm Water Soak – Reduces discomfort for a while. ✔ Stretching & Exercises – Some relief, but the pain returns. ✔ X-ray Checkup – Showed nerve strain, but no major bone issues. Despite these efforts, the pain persists, especially at night. I am considering a second opinion at a government hospital to confirm the exact cause, possibly through an MRI or Nerve Conduction Test (NCV).

Age: 17
Pain 😩
100 INR (~1.17 USD)
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Doctors’ responses

Avoid sour and fermented food. Exercise as per physiotherapist advice. Tab.Brahmi 2-0-2 Tab.Kaucha 2-0-2 Cap.Gufispon 1-0-1 for 1 week
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Dashamoola kwath Peedantak kwath- mix together 100 gms each Take 1 tsp in 400 mL water boil until it remains 100 mL strain it and drink twice daily on empty stomach Ashwagandha churna- 1/2 tsp with lukewarm water at night Gentle massage with mahanarayana taila Soak feet in warm water for about 15 minutes daily Take this for at least 15 days,if still no relief den you can consider mri
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Given that persistent foot pain can be quite disruptive, Ayurveda might offer some supportive strategies to complement your ongoing effort in seeking medical diagnosis. Your symptoms, as you describe, suggest a potential imbalance in the Vata dosha, which governs movement and can manifest pain, especially if aggravated. First, focus on dietary adjustments that help pacify Vata. Consuming warm, cooked meals with spices like ginger, turmeric, and black pepper could enhance digestion and reduce inflammation—potential culprits in nerve strain. Including healthy fats such as ghee and sesame oil may nourish nerve tissue. Your nightly foot pain might benefit from a warm sesame oil massage. Gently massage the soles for about 5-10 minutes before bedtime. Sesame oil is revered for its calming and Vata-pacifying properties, and it can seep into the tissues to offer relief. Additionally, try to incorporate Trikatu churna, a classical Ayurvedic blend of long pepper, black pepper, and ginger. Taking 1/4 teaspoon with honey before meals may help improve circulation and digestion, indirectly addressing causes like inflammation and nerve strain. Consider elevating the foot while resting, but when standing or walking, ensure your footwear is supportive yet soft, favoring materials that cushion the impact on your feet. Changing positions regularly can also enhance circulation. For mental calmness, practice gentle yoga stretching focused on the lower body, like seated forward bends and recline spinal twists—these can aid in reducing stiffness around the hips and legs. Although your plan to seek a hospital's opinion is wise, be mindful of integrating these Ayurvedic steps as they align with conventional treatments. Consistent attention can provide cumulative benefits; patience is key here. Remember to consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner before making substantial treatment changes, especially when considering herbs or practices you're unfamiliar with.
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