Once diagnosed, a medical professional may treat<unk>  by realigning (also known as reducing) the subluxed<unk>  unless contraindications to manipulation are present such as gout, inflammatory arthritis, bony disease, neurovascular compromise, or a bone fracture. This form of manual manipulation of the foot should be done by a trained specialist, such as an orthopedic surgeon or podiatrist, or secondarily a chiropractor, osteopath, athletic trainer, osteopathic physician, or physical therapist. Further treatment may take into account other considerations, such as possible causes or aggravators (e.g. recommending that the patient be fit with custom orthotics if they are overprone). Fortunately, subluxed<unk> s are generally quite treatable and most patients return to a normal level of activity once the pain is brought under control.
Cuboid syndrome
Facial femoral syndrome
Anterior interosseous syndrome
Duane-radial ray syndrome
Scimitar syndrome
Acropectoral syndrome
Heel pad syndrome
Dead arm syndrome