Toe (Phalange) Fracture
Introduction
Anatomy
Causes
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Your podiatrist can diagnose a fractured toe by reviewing your medical history and injury circumstances, and examining you. An X-ray will be taken to see the fracture.
Treatment
Surgery
Recovery
Prevention
Am I at Risk
You may have an increased risk of a toe injury if you do not wear shoes. People that participate in certain sports or ballet may have an increased risk of toe fracture.
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The iHealthSpot patient education library was written collaboratively by the iHealthSpot editorial team which includes Senior Medical Authors Dr. Mary Car-Blanchard, OTD/OTR/L and Valerie K. Clark, and the following editorial advisors: Steve Meadows, MD, Ernie F. Soto, DDS, Ronald J. Glatzer, MD, Jonathan Rosenberg, MD, Christopher M. Nolte, MD, David Applebaum, MD, Jonathan M. Tarrash, MD, and Paula Soto, RN/BSN. This content complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information. The library commenced development on September 1, 2005 with the latest update/addition on February 16, 2022. For information on iHealthSpot’s other services including medical website design, visit www.iHealthSpot.com.