answer:Cannot directly diagnose, treat, or prescribe without being there but can give general information.Pressure sores occur in the context of not being able to move and having all the weight bear down and hurt the circulation to an area and to mechanically abrade it. Furthermore, there can be INTERNAL soreness of the muscles when there is pressure onto the muscles as they are pressed onto bones inside. There are standard treatments:Not having continuing pressure on the area by repositioningNot having continuing pressure on the area by having a soft compressible spongey thing over it to absorb pressure. If there are open wounds putting medicated salves on it; possibly needing antibiotics.Aspirin like drugs help the pain often.

answer:cannot say what in your particular case without direct examination.But I can say everything that is in the foot includes bones, joints, tendons, circulation, and muscle. WIth a lot of pressure there can be stress fractures of the bone. They give intense, constant pain. The joints and tendons can get strained. This occurs most in the part of the foot with the most bend (the middle at the top or in the arch). This area goes up and down in pain during the day. It goes up with use, It hurts when that part is bent etiher by flexing the foot or by directly moving that area. Muscle can hurt; they have a particular muscle ache. There are not prominent muscles in the top middle of the foot, more joints and tendons. Circulation can make the whole foot ache and there has to be signs of poor circulation. The pain comes either with use, with blue swelling, or with lack of blood, being pale/white/cold and achy with use but would be the whole foot (really really doubtful in this case).Joints and tendons are helped with changes in shoes and activity, wtih aspirin like drugs, and rest with gradual buiding up use with physical therapy.

answer:If you have been having more pain in the early morning hours andif it is at bottom of the heel and not at the back of heel ,most likely you are suffering from a condition known as plantar fascitis, which is not a worrisome condition.The soft tissue at the bottom of heel because of aging becomes inelastic and tight and cause pain ;more while walking.If the complaints are of short duration (less than six weeks) you will be benefitted with a short course of painkillers like diclofenac,physiotherapy including local ultrasonic rays and stretching exercises for the lower calf and plantar fascia .However you will need xrays and blood investigations like CBC,ESR, Blood Sugar, Sr.uric acid ,if you fail to get relieved after a week to ten days of the treatment.

answer:Cannot say in your particular case. Certainly signs of concussion include headache, disorientation, fatigue, wanting to withdrawal, being irritable and being irritated by light/noise/other sensory inputs. Concussions last at least hours and more likely days. There is increased risk for SERIOUS consequences if further injuries occur DURING a concussion and so, rest and avoiding further risk of concussions is strongly advised.But, this isn't irritation of the stomach. That can certainly occur with any stress. And in this case minor treatments like antacids are somewhat helpful.

answer:this is very unusual, obviously. The type of pain and 'shooting' imply a nerve is hit. THere are not major nerves in that area but certainly everywhere there are SOME nerves. With neuropathic pain:1) short run any nerve pill such as a lidocaine patch (you need ONE, cut into 2 cm squares, apply one 2x2 daily), anti-seizure med, or amitryptiline are likely to work at quite low cost2) long term minor nerves usually grow back ok.cannot say in your particular case.

answer:quite a lot. Any 'nerve pill' is likely to work:lidocaine patchanti-epileptics such as gabapentinamitryptilineand many others. A neurologist or pain managment physician, heck a regular doc too, should be able to treat this without need of narcotics.