By Ernest Sorenson, DPM – Sorenson Foot & Ankle, Magnolia, TX If you’ve ever felt like you’re walking on a pebble, or you get burning pain and tingling in the ball of your foot that shoots into your toes, you may be dealing with Morton’s neuroma. Morton’s neuroma is a compressive neuropathy—a type of nerve […]
Morton’s Neuroma: Why the Ball of Your Foot Feels Like a “Pebble in the Shoe” Read More »
This week felt like a real turning point in my return-to-running journey. On Tuesday, I knocked out my scheduled drill workout from Garmin Coach. I actually really enjoy the drills—they’ve been good for form, cadence, and easing back into consistent movement. But something inside me on Thursday said it was time to shift gears. I’ve
Return to Running — Week Recap: Finding My Rhythm Again Read More »
This past week felt like another step forward—one of those weeks where the small choices start to stack up and the body begins to remember what it’s capable of. I got back into my drill runs on Tuesday and Thursday, and both sessions felt smoother than the week before. Thursday especially surprised me. My form
Return to Running — Week Update: Drills, Rain, and Momentum Read More »
Training for the Rock CF Rivers Half Marathon | A Run-Walk Journey at 46 This week reminded me that consistency matters more than perfection. Between work, family schedules, long drives, and swim meets, running has become my daily anchor here in Magnolia, Texas. As I train for the Rock CF Rivers Half Marathon (March 2026-Grosse
Weekly Running Journal — Returning to Running in Magnolia, Texas (Week 3) Read More »
This past week has been the first real step in reclaiming the part of myself that running awakens—the part that feels grounded, capable, and fully present. It wasn’t perfect. It wasn’t smooth. But it was honest, and it was mine. I’ve been getting short drills and runs in using the Garmin app but made a
Return to Running — Week One Recap (After reset) Read More »
I didn’t fully realize it at the time, but the island of Grosse Ile, Michigan taught me how to be still even in motion. During my surgical residency at Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital, life was constant noise — pagers, podiatry call phone, patient rounds, the stress of long hours, and the weight of learning while
Running the Island: Reflections from Grosse Ile Read More »
Part 1 — My Early Relationship with Running My earliest memories of running weren’t tied to freedom or joy of running — they were tied to punishment on the soccer field. I started playing soccer when I was six or seven, and if you were late to practice like many sports, you ran laps, goofing
From Punishment to Purpose: How Running Found Its Way Back Into My Life Read More »
By Ernest Sorenson, DPM, AACFASSorenson Foot and Ankle – Magnolia, Texas Let’s be honest—there are few things more annoying than that sharp jolt of pain in your heel when you first get out of bed. It catches you off guard, you hobble to the coffee pot, and after a few minutes it eases up. Then,
Why Your Heel Hurts — A Straight Talk About Plantar Fasciitis Read More »
We are thrilled to share that the official Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for Sorenson Foot and Ankle was a wonderful success!Our team is truly grateful for everyone who came out to celebrate this exciting milestone with us. We extend a heartfelt thank-you to the Southwest Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce for organizing and hosting the event.
Sorenson Foot and Ankle Ribbon Cutting | Magnolia TX Podiatrist Read More »
I’ve spent years helping others get back to the activities they love. As a foot and ankle surgeon, I’ve guided runners through every imaginable setback — stress fractures, tendonitis, plantar fasciitis, sprains — helping them heal, rebuild, and return stronger. But this time, I’m the one starting over. Running was once part of my identity
Returning to Running: Starting Over (and Owning It) Read More »
*All indicated fields must be completed.
Please include non-medical questions and correspondence only.
Se Habla Español
