
Morton's neuroma is a thickening of nerve tissue between the toes — most often between the third and fourth toes — causing sharp, burning pain and discomfort with each step. Targeted regenerative injections reduce inflammation around the affected nerve.
No referral required.
Explore your treatment options with our team.

Morton's neuroma is a thickening of nerve tissue between the toes — most often between the third and fourth toes — causing sharp, burning pain and discomfort with each step. Targeted regenerative injections reduce inflammation around the affected nerve.
No referral required.
Explore your treatment options with our team.
Morton's neuroma pain can show up in different ways. Here are some of the symptoms we commonly see.
Sharp or burning pain in the ball of the foot, most often between the third and fourth toes
Burning pain that may extend into nearby toes.
A feeling like walking on a marble or a bunched up sock
Loss of sensation in the toes adjacent to the neuroma
Symptoms amplified by narrow footwear or high heels
Pain often decreases when removing shoes and massaging the foot
Not sure what's causing your Morton's neuroma pain? We'll help you find out.
The right treatment depends on what is causing your pain and what you are hoping to achieve.
Uses components from your own blood to support healing and help reduce pain in injured joints, tendons, and ligaments.
A precise technique that uses fluid injection under ultrasound guidance to gently release nerves from surrounding adhesions and scar tissue.
Treatments designed to support healing in joints, tendons, ligaments, and other musculoskeletal tissues..

From serving as an Air Force Flight Surgeon to leading the way in regenerative medicine, Dr. Albano has one goal: helping people move without pain.
He was the first doctor in Utah to use cell-based treatments for common injuries to joints, tendons, and nerves — bringing a level of expertise and precision that patients throughout the region have come to trust.
As a lifelong athlete, he understands how injuries affect both body and mind. His approach focuses on helping patients return to the activities they love — on their terms.
Every patient has a different story, but the goal is often the same: getting back to the activities they love.








Focused on helping patients recover confidently and improve long-term quality of life.
Whether it's exercising, traveling, staying active, or simply getting through the day, foot pain doesn't have to get in the way.