We'll get to that. First you need to know WHY your tendon tore. It's not why you think. Maybe you haven't had an MRI of your tendon yet so you don't know for -sure- if you have tendon tear. I'll tell you what your options are, in the sense of partial tear or full tear. Then you'll learn what your ruptured tendon treatment options are.
The most common symptoms of Severâs involves pain or tenderness in one or both heels. This pain usually occurs at the back of the heel, but can also extend to the sides and bottom of the heel. A child with Severâs may also have these common problems: 1  Heel pain with limping, especially after running. 2  Difficulty walking. 3  Discomfort or stiffness in the feet upon awaking. 4  Swelling and redness in the heel.
If we start with the concept of pain as a disease, then treatment begins with a pain diagnosis. Pain pathophysiology comprises 2 categories: nociceptive and neuropathic pain. Nociceptive pain is further divided into visceral and somatic pain, and neuropathic pain is divided into peripheral and central neuropathic pain. Nociceptive, or somatic, pain is the common discomfort we have all experienced as a result of injury -- a paper cut, a broken bone, or appendicitis, among other things. Somatic pain makes sense to us; we can understand the patient's pain.