<unk>  with bruising and swelling Symptoms include pain when the site of the fracture is gently pressed, or when the toe is gently compressed along its length or moved. There may be bruising or swelling; sometimes there is a crackling sound. There may be displacement of the bones; the alignment of the nail bed is compared to the same toe on the uninjured foot to check if the toe has rotated (see spiral fracture). Injuries to the nail bed and neurovascular bundles may be present. Complications Malunion, healing with the bones out-of-place, can cause long-term pain and significant disability. Malunion of joint surfaces may cause degenerative joint disease. Malunions may be corrected with or without surgery. When a toe is<unk>  by crushing, there is often also a subungual hematoma (bleeding/bruising of the nail bed, under the toenail). If there is enough blood to cause pain, it can be drained to relieve the pain and avoid (temporarily) losing the nail. Draining is usually done if the injury is less than 24 hours old. Preserving the nail helps splint the<unk> . Contaminated wounds are more serious; the wound should be kept clean.<unk> s with open wounds, especially if there is necrosis, can lead to osteomyelitis. Joint problems are more likely in cases of involvement/possible displacement of the joint surface and, in children, involvement of the growth plate. Degenerative arthritis of the distal (outer) big toe joint can occur as a complication of fractures, especially fractures to the proximal (inner) end and diaphysis (midsection) of the proximal bone. If the proximal phalanx of the big toe is<unk> , hallux valgus (bunion) is a frequent complication. In high-force crushing and shearing injuries, especially those with open wounds, blood circulation can be impaired.
Broken toe
Broken finger
Black heel and palm
Plantar wart
Pigeon toe
Hammer toe
Jammed finger
Trigger finger