I recently got a great question from someone who was watching one of the videos on sesamoid fractures.
Underneath the big toe joint, you have two little bones called sesamoid bones.
Sometimes you can get a fracture or crack in the bone that doesn't heal. Then it turns into what we call a non-union.
Some people have sesamoids called "bi-partite" sesamoids. It looks like a fractured sesamoid. But its' normal. The two pieces are connected by soft tissue. But that soft tissue connection can become injured or sprained.
What's the difference between a sesamoid fracture non-union and a disrupted bipartite sesamoid sprain?
Well, that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
Doctors goal with fracture boot versus your goal with boot
Risks of PRP vs Cortisone injections for Hallux Rigidus
Running allergy and injury recovery
Top 5 reasons Runner’s Heel Pain doesn’t get better
Logical vs. Psychological barrier to healing running injuries
6 Stages of fracture healing in runners explained
3 ways runners lose fitness after an ankle sprain
3 Best signs heel pain is NOT plantar fasciitis
Does callus reduction decrease risk of plantar plate sprain?
Traumatic disappointment and delayed healing
First step sit still and wait
3 Callus patterns show risk for Plantar Plate Sprain in runners
Most valuable stretches after a running injury
3 reasons for Cheilectomy failure after Hallux Rigidus surgery
What is a tendon synovectomy surgery?
Broken toes with an ankle sprain?
Should I get a CT scan or test walking to see if fracture is healed?
What is a bone callus in a metatarsal stress fracture
Can running on the road cause Achilles tendinitis in one leg and calf strain on the other?
Foot pain that is truly a pain in the butt
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