Osteomalacia can certainly occur in the foot, especially in weight-bearing areas, such as the heel and distal end of the foot, which are areas of concentrated stress during standing, walking or sports, and often suffer from strain and injury, resulting in long-term chronic micro-injury to the local bone. Osteomalacia does not produce obvious symptoms, but when osteomalacia is combined with localized fasciitis and surrounding aseptic inflammation, corresponding pain and foot dysfunction may occur. You can take rest and braking, avoid long standing and walking, and avoid strenuous exercise. If the pain is more severe, oral medication can be taken, commonly used non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesics, and local heat and physiotherapy can also be applied to relieve the symptoms accordingly, and local closure therapy can also be performed. Osteomalacia is actually reactive osteomalacia, and the cause should be removed to avoid aggravation of osteomalacia.