Excision of Morton’s Neuroma
Morton’s neuroma surgery is performed on patients who have the condition to remove the damaged portion of the nerve or to relieve pressure on the nerve by enlarging the space around it.

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Excision of Morton’s Neuroma
at a Glance
Surgery Time:
Surgery Time:
30 minutes
Return to Work:
Return to Work:
2-4 weeks
Full Recovery:
Full Recovery:
16 Weeks
Price Range:
Price Range:
£2000 (Fixed)
About Excision of Morton’s Neuroma Surgery

Excision of Morton’s neuroma, also known as Morton’s neuroma surgery or neuroma excision, is a surgical procedure performed to treat Morton’s neuroma, a painful condition that affects the ball of the foot. Morton’s neuroma is characterised by the thickening of the tissue around a nerve that leads to the toes, typically between the third and fourth toes. This thickening of tissue results in compression and irritation of the nerve, causing symptoms such as sharp, burning pain, tingling, or numbness in the affected area.
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma Prices
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma at Signature Clinic starts from £2000. This includes your consultation, the surgical procedure, and full aftercare support to aid a smooth recovery.
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma In Detail
Benefits of Excision of Morton’s Neuroma
- Permanent relief from burning, tingling, or numbness in the toes
- Improved mobility and ability to wear normal footwear
- Minimally invasive procedure with short downtime
- High success rate with low recurrence
- Better quality of life and daily function
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma Facts and Figures
- Procedure Time: Typically 30 to 60 minutes
- Anaesthesia: Local or general anaesthetic
- Recovery Time: 2 to 4 weeks for most activities
- Return to Work: Light duties in 1 week; full activity in 4 weeks
- Success Rate: 80–90% effective in relieving symptoms
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma Procedure
- Consultation – Diagnosis confirmed through clinical examination and imaging.
- Surgery – A small incision is made on the top or bottom of the foot to access and remove the neuroma.
- Closure – Stitches are placed and a dressing applied.
- Aftercare – Post-op instructions and follow-up for healing and mobility.
Excision of Morton’s Neuroma Treatment Guide
- Surgical removal of thickened nerve causing pain between toes
- Day-case procedure with quick recovery
- Carried out by skilled surgeons with proven success rates
- Ideal for patients with persistent pain not relieved by conservative measures
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Excision of Morton’s Neuroma FAQ
What is Morton’s Neuroma?
Morton’s neuroma is a painful condition that affects the ball of the foot, causing thickening of the tissue around a nerve, often between the third and fourth toes.
When is excision of Morton’s Neuroma recommended?
Excision surgery is typically recommended when conservative treatments such as orthotics, corticosteroid injections, and physical therapy have failed to provide adequate relief from Morton’s neuroma symptoms.
How is the surgery performed?
Excision of Morton’s neuroma involves making a small incision on the top of the foot, locating and removing the affected nerve tissue that constitutes the neuroma, and then closing the incision with sutures.