This page may contain affiliate links. In addition to sharing our personal experiences, we often write about products and services that we use ourselves or that we believe would be a helpful resource for you. To support our work, and remain a free website, we receive a commission from some of the links we share.
[via]Truth be told, the carpal bone is in the wrist.
It is the tarsal bone that is in the ankle.
Therefore, if you repeatedly performed a certain behavior with your toes, similar to repeated behaviors with your hands… then yes, you could get Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome (…instead of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome).
The symptoms of TTS include numbness and tingling of the foot and toes, a “pins and needles” feeling at night, and feelings of weakness in the ankle and of incoordination. Source
Take the test… See if you have Tarpal Tunnel Syndrome here.
RELATED:
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome FAQ
Pictures Depicting Tarsal Tunnel Foot Pain
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome Defined
One Person’s Battle With Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome: It’s Real
Who knew that I'd be writing about feet for a living?!… Or even that a website devoted solely to feet, shoes, and foot care issues would be successful? But as it turns out, many people have questions and concerns about their feet — and we do our best to provide the most helpful answers here. Myself and a handful of others who happen to have some rather unique foot issues share our firsthand experiences with everything from ingrown toenails, bunions, calluses and rough feet to trendy shoes and helpful foot modeling tips. When I'm not writing about all things below the ankle, you will find me at the corner of Good News & Fun Times as publisher of The Fun Times Guide (32 fun & helpful websites).
