Morton’s Neuroma is a common and frustrating cause of forefoot pain within the population. The condition commonly results from a thickening or compression of the nerves between the bones of the forefoot (intermetatarsal space). This compression can result in a range of symptoms including sharp pains in the ball of the foot as well as burning, numbness and other abnormal neurological symptoms that can shoot up into the toes. The cause of the pain is not currently fully understood however some suggest that it may be caused by genetics and/or long term irritation of the nerve. Morton’s Neuroma is typically diagnosed clinically based on the signs and symptoms and can often be assisted with imaging such as ultrasound to exclude other common causes of forefoot pain, such as  bursitis, plantar plate injuries, stress fractures and/or Osteo arthritis. Treatment is focused on offloading the compression of the nerve, which can be achieved by a number of different treatments including orthotics, padding and footwear changes as well as injection therapy. It is essential that the exact cause of the pain be identified as incorrect management options will prolong pain and, in some cases, exacerbate the severity of the injury.