We treat plantar fasciitis, metatarsalgia, Achilles pain and tendinitis, flat feet, high arches, bunions, Morton’s neuroma, shin splints, ankle instability, post–ankle replacement mechanics, Chopart injuries, Lisfranc injuries, arthritis, hallux rigidus, and CMT-related deformities.
Most patients feel improvement within one to three weeks while many feel immediate relief. Full results typically develop in six to eight weeks.
Often yes. Stabilizing the foot and correcting alignment significantly reduces the progression of many orthopedic conditions.
Inflammation of the plantar fascia causing sharp heel pain, especially during the first steps in the morning.
The fascia tightens overnight and becomes irritated when stretched during the first steps.
Pain and inflammation in the ball of the foot caused by forefoot overload, long metatarsals, fat pad thinning, or improper footwear.
Pressure is concentrated beneath the metatarsal heads, causing irritation.
Causes include overuse, tight calves, flat feet, high arches, improper footwear, and excessive athletic activity.
The Achilles absorbs enormous force during push-off, making it prone to overload.
Inflammation of the Achilles tendon usually caused by overuse, poor mechanics, tight calves, or sudden activity changes.
Pain, swelling, thickening of the tendon, stiffness, and pain during athletic activity.
Are flat feet harmful?Not always. Painful flat feet should be treated to prevent knee, hip, and back strain.
They support proper alignment but do not change bone structure.
High arches provide poor shock absorption and overload the heel and forefoot.
No. Orthotics slow progression and reduce symptoms but cannot reverse the deformity.
Irritation or thickening of a nerve between the toes causing burning or tingling.
Over-pronation, weak calf muscles, improper shoes, or rapid training changes commonly cause shin pain.
Often due to ligament laxity, flat feet, high arches, or chronic sprains.
Yes. Orthotics reduce impact forces and stabilize gait following surgery.
Pain or instability involving the talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints in the midfoot.
No. Chopart affects the hindfoot to midfoot joints. Lisfranc affects the midfoot to forefoot joints.
An injury to the midfoot joint complex where the metatarsals articulate with the medial cuneiforms. It may involve sprains, tears, or joint displacement.
Midfoot pain, swelling, difficulty pushing off, and bruising.
Degeneration of joints causing stiffness, swelling, and pain during walking.
Arthritis of the big toe joint that restricts upward motion and causes pain during walking.
Also called Charcot Marie Tooth. A hereditary neuropathy causing high arches, muscle weakness, foot drop, and ankle instability.