Foot problems

At the beginning of 2015 I made a resolution I would walk 10,000 steps a day to lose the extra 40 lbs I gained by moving to MI. Numerous problems arose;
1.  That lasted for three weeks when I started getting pains right underneath the ankle bone on the outside of my left foot. By March I was able to start up again.
2.  The pain this time moved forward 3 inches and over to the top of my foot, maybe two weeks of decent walking.
3.  The pain this time moved forward  over to the top of my foot, maybe two weeks of decent walking.The final tipping point of stopping was walking in dress shoe loafers with absolutely no arch support for 6,000 steps.
4.  The week long Mediterranean cruise in April  saw me put in 162,109 steps; 77.55 miles and lost my left big toenail due to bruising when my foot slid forward in the toe box. 
5.  By June finally got going again, this time the pain moved to between the third and fourth toes.
6.  As the big toenail came in, it eventually stated ingrowing and my daily walks caused bleeding. Not much pain, so I never stopped walking, This was most of October.
7.  In November managed a 12 day run of 10,000 steps until I got pain in the big toe joint where it joins the foot.  One day I got home at 10:30 but needed another 5000 steps to get to 10,000 for the day. No problem, got it done in one hour, big toe was hurting but kept going anyway. One hour later went to bed, barely made it because of the shooting pains. Waiting once again for the pain and swelling to subside before starting again. Currently up to 3,351,135 steps since July 2013
All of these foot problems are directly related to spasticity because it is causing the foot to rotate to the left by maybe10-15 degrees. And since there is no fucking cure anywhere in the world for spasticity I may be permanently unable to ever attempt running. This is so simple to figure out. A database of physical problems entered by physical and occupational therapists hosted by our fucking failures of stroke associations. Then any solutions are entered. Publicly available to all including survivors.

Not Deans' foot

Not Deans' foot