Pain in foot arch after running

Not really . . and let me tell you why. . .

Other than the thought that you likely traumatized your foot in some way while hiking/jogging, there is nothing particularly exclusively relevant connecting your complaint to any one specific diagnosis. I know it is common belief that doctors simply listen to a patient's complaint and automatically know what is wrong and what to do about it. But that is rarely the case, except for certain condition which produce such universally exclusive symptoms as to almost assure a diagnosis when they are present.
such symptoms said to be pathopneumonic of the condition. Most symptoms, however, are NOT pathopneumonic and their presence in tandem with a history of the condition (medically termed, "history of present illness"), merely tell the doctor where to physically look next, and/or which questions to ask next. Once enough presumtive information has been gathered, the doctor then formulates a list of possibility which is called "the differential diagnosis," and then he/she examines, test and asks further questions intended to rule out all but the correct diagnosis. Only after at least a "working diagnosis" has been made can an effective treatment be formulated. Now, in forums such as this, when a poster asks for "thoughts" or "ideas," although he/she will universally deny it, what the questioner really wants is a diagnosis on which he/she can hang his/her hat. As you should get the idea by now, none of the essentials of the diagnostic procedure other than the initial complaint is offered for the most part in forums, and that is why I have no "ideas" for you and why you should consider a hands-on examination by a podiatrist or orthopedist. Forums such as this are correctly employed to obtain information about general issues and such as the pros and cons of treatment alternatives on a non-case specific basis.

 

Chances are that you have flat foot arches. I have the same problem after skateboarding for many years

 

Nice post. This is a great work.