Connect with others who understand.

Sign up Log in
Resources
About MyOsteoTeam
Powered By
Real members of MyOsteoTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

If Toes Are Getting Becoming Disfigured, Should I Get Them Straightened Or Just Let Them Go?

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Canonsburg, PA

I have numerous toes becoming hammer toes. I wonder if this condition adds to the pain in these feet?

June 10, 2018
•
View reactions
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I developed Reynalds disease in my feet unrelated to anything else. I am not a smoker nor do I have diabetes, etc. This was twenty years ago before osteoporosis raised it's an ugly head. It is caused by microcirculation so my toes are usually purple and cold all the time. I wear socks in the summer. The toes are becoming malformed and I have had major surgery for hammertoe of twenty years that got worst and, yes, had pins in my toes. But, it was worth it.

December 3, 2018
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I also have terrible trouble with toes, can't sleep with pain in feet, I didn't know it was caused from osteoporosis.

January 21, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

yes ! i have bunions and hammertoes and my feet are very painful.

July 19, 2018
A MyOsteoTeam Member

To the previous replies. The toes are not "caused" by osteoporosis. It just happened approximately the same time. As I originally stated the discoloration is poor circulation "microcirculation" and the deformity is bone related. I did not mean to misinform anyone.

June 17, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I also have reynards in my feet plus blocked arteries in legs which stops blood flow to feet which makes them doubly sore.

January 22, 2019

Related content

View All

DEXA

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Riverside, AL

Cramps In Legs, Feet And Hands

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Cody, WY

Does Anyone See A Rheumatologist?

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
By joining, you accept our Terms of Use, and acknowledge our collection, sharing, and use of your data in accordance with our Health Data Policy and Privacy policies.Your privacy is our priority Lock Icon
Already a Member? Log in