This is a common problem in athletes. Sinus tarsi syndrome generally occurs in two situations that are almost opposite to each other. One is that the structures in the sinus tarsi can be damaged during an inversion ankle sprain. Often this problem goes undetected until some of the original ankle sprain settles. The other condition is an excessively flat or pronated foot that pushes the subtalar joint to its end range of motion and compresses the tissues in the sinus tarsi. In both cases there
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