ligaments <\/a>and muscles. Some of the possible injuries can include straining and stretching anything from the ankles through to the knees or hips, but this might also extend to the potential for other injuries.
<\/p>\n\n\n\nShould you have other conditions diagnosed alongside Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome (such as chronic arthritis or arthritis of the osteo-variety), the degradation of muscles, bones, and ligaments will be different to someone without these conditions (and the damage might be more advanced at a faster rate compared to others).
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See your doctor, especially for Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome and especially if you have several conditions needing to be managed at the same time.
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Other than this, developing Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome might also mean that you feel “clumsy” at times and could cause the kind of fall where it feels like you aren’t sure how your own feet work: If this happens, see your doctor and consider surgery to remedy the damage TTS might have caused.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
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