Author(s)

Badie S. Mansour, Gretchen M. Wienecke, Jorge A. Cure, Jeremy T. Almon, Alberto J. de Armendi

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Following an uneventful delivery under epidural analgesia, a 17 year old female patient was referred to the Pain Clinic because of numbness and pain of the left big toe for 2 and a half Months. An Orthopedic consultation had ruled out foot injury and concluded that the pain was radicular and secondary to nerve damage from the epidural analgesia. A Pain Clinic evaluation made the diagnosis of myofascial pain which was successfully treated with trigger pint block using normal saline.

Myofascial Pain; Trigger Point; Epidural Analgesia; Delivery in Adolescent; Local Infiltration; Chronic Foot Pain

Mansour, B. , Wienecke, G. , Cure, J. , Almon, J. and Armendi, A. (2012) Myofascial Foot Pain Following Uneventful Epidural Analgesia for Labor and Delivery. Open Journal of Anesthesiology, 2, 11-13. doi: 10.4236/ojanes.2012.21004.