I get warts on the bottom of my feet. How can I treat and prevent them? Having a plantar wart can feel like walking on a small rock with every step, said Dr Steven Daveluy, a professor of ...

Freezing the wart with liquid nitrogen is another form of treatment. This form of treatment when the warts are on the bottom of the foot can be very painful and take several days or weeks to heal.

Common warts, also called verruca vulgaris, are flesh-colored bumps that may have small, black dots on the surface. Plantar warts show up on your heels, toes, or the soles of your feet.

Dear Running Doc: I am a marathon runner and I have developed a plantar wart on the bottom of my right foot. What is this and how can I get rid of it? – Peter G., Westwood, NJ Thanks for the … ...

NewsCenter 5 spoke with Dr. Abigail Waldman, a dermatologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital, asking her about how plantar warts appear on the skin and how they can be treated.

Promising review: "More than six years with a large, sometimes painful plantar wart on the bottom of my foot. The doctor tried freezing. I tried apple cider vinegar, aspirin, freezing at home ...

Pain with plantar fasciitis may be dull or sharp. The bottom of the foot may also ache or burn. Symptoms tend to be most severe in the morning when taking your first steps out of bed.

Rachel Solvason, 40, said in 2016 she felt as though there was glass sticking out of the bottom of her foot. She said the initial pain felt like glass was sticking out of her foot. (SWNS) ...

I had a painful, swollen plantar wart on the bottom of my foot for more than a year. I had it removed surgically but it came back with a vengeance. The pain became unbearable and made it hard to walk.

Bottom-of-the-foot pain can result from injuries, including sprains and fractures, or other health conditions like flat feet and arthritis. The location of the pain can help identify the cause.

Depending on where the injury is, you can experience bruising on the bottom of the foot. With a broken or fractured bone, you’re also likely to experience pain, swelling, and perhaps even cuts.