ANSWERS: 7
  • because normally your body weight leans on your whole foot and in this case it leans only on the ball of your feet
  • With all the weight on the ball of the foot, it could be signs of a neuroma which is common in women and with those who wear high heels all the time.
  • You aren't getting the right support for the arch of the foot and/or for the height of heels you're wearing. Some styles of heels are like a playgroung slide for the foot that is so straight, any arch support has been left out. If you insist on continuing this height then you need to place pads or cushions under the balls of your toe joints, but this is only a temporary solution. It is your decision, however, you should wear the equivalently lower heels that also support the arch, but that doesn't mean you can't wear even higher heels. Just wear them with platforms to help take the strain of putting all your weight on your ball joints of the toes.
  • Because your feet don't like heels. It's a very unnatural position for them. The ball wasn't intended to carry so much of your weight. You are in the beginning stage of a bunion. Buy some flats with arches.
  • Hear and listen to the advice given about wearing heels. My wife wore them for years and has trouble with her feet. You will cuss those heels when you get older.
  • Wearing improper foot wear can cause all kinds of foot problems. It sounds to me like plantar fasciitis, or maybe the beginning of a heel spur. If I were you I would stop wearing heels or see a doctor.
  • the ball of your foot is sliding enough in the shoe to cause friction get some dr scholls relief pads. +5

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