How have your custom orthotics been holding up lately? Your orthotics can undergo a lot of wear and tear throughout the day, whether you use them in work boots, dress shoes, sandals, or a combination of them all!
Once arthritis develops in the toes, it cannot be reversed. If treated appropriately, the symptoms of toe arthritis can be managed well and can slow down the progression of the arthritic process. There’s no reason for it to stop you from doing the activities you want to do and love!
Custom orthotics are built to support your feet and keep you comfortable day after day. But since they spend all that time inside your shoes, it’s no surprise that they don’t stay spotless forever. Sweat, dust, and general wear can leave them looking (and sometimes smelling) less than fresh. The good news? You absolutely can clean your orthotics without affecting how well they work, as long as you use the right methods.
Heel pain is a widespread issue affecting people of all ages, limiting their ability to stay active and enjoy life. There are different causes of heel pain, but the most frequent reason is plantar fasciitis. This overuse injury occurs when the plantar fascia becomes inflamed. Whether navigating your daily routine, or enjoying winter sports like skiing and skating, understanding the symptoms, causes, and treatment options is essential for managing the condition and restoring mobility.
Arthritis is a common condition that affects millions of people worldwide, causing pain, swelling, and stiffness in the joints. Understanding the different types of arthritis and how they affect the body, especially the lower limbs, is crucial for managing symptoms and improving quality of life. This blog post explores four common types of arthritis—osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, and gout—and discusses how orthotics can help manage these conditions.
Joint pain can be a significant hurdle, affecting your ability to move freely and do the things you love. Understanding how to manage joint pain can help you stay active and do more in life, whether due to injury, chronic conditions, or aging
When we walk, our feet must move and adapt in certain ways to lessen the risk for injury, pain and discomfort. To prepare for contacting ground, the foot arch must be higher or more supinated, making the foot a rigid lever for heel strike. As the body progresses through the gait cycle, the arch flattens slightly or pronates to adapt to uneven terrain and absorb shock from the ground.
