Ligaments of the Toes Cruciate

Cruciate toe ligaments (lat. l. cruciata digitorum pedis, BNA) are paired ligaments located between the articular heads of adjacent toes. They are shaped like the letter X and connect the proximal and middle phalanges of the fingers.

These ligaments provide mobility and stability to the toes. They allow the fingers to extend and flex and also prevent excessive lateral deviation of the fingers. The cruciate ligaments allow the toes to move independently of each other, allowing for precise movements of the foot.

Thus, the cruciate ligaments play an important role in providing mobility and coordination of the toes during walking, running and other foot movements. They allow the foot to flexibly adapt to the supporting surface and participate in the implementation of fine motor acts.

Acrofascium is a hand-shaped growth of connective tissue with muscle fibers between the fingers. Swelling of the toe ligaments is caused by circulatory problems and is characterized by pain in the toes. The disease usually develops gradually and does not cause dangerous complications, although it can lead to limited movement of the toes. The cause of acrofascium is difficult to determine.

Treatment of acrofascia begins immediately after identifying the pathology. It is treated with physiotherapy, a special diet, massage, and the use of local medications depending on the symptoms. The choice of treatment depends on the cause of the disease. The following means are usually used:

· anti-inflammatory tablets