What is biomechanical analysis?
The way your feet hit the ground can impact your whole body. We address our patients' deficiencies and imbalances by doing in-depth biomechanical evaluations to create custom designed insoles or shoes. Our most important treatment goal is to have a well-balanced insole to make sure that each individual can maintain a healthy, active lifestyle. These are some of the biomechanical conditions/symptoms we consider when designing your orthotics:
Foot / Ankle Pain:
The way your feet hit the ground can impact your whole body. We address our patients' deficiencies and imbalances by doing in-depth biomechanical evaluations to create custom designed insoles or shoes. Our most important treatment goal is to have a well-balanced insole to make sure that each individual can maintain a healthy, active lifestyle. These are some of the biomechanical conditions/symptoms we consider when designing your orthotics:
Foot / Ankle Pain:
- High Arch
- Cavus Foot (high arched foot)
- Low Arch (flat feet)
- Immobile First Toe Joint
- Hypermobile First Toe
- Ligamentous Injuries (weak ankles)
- Achilles Tendonitis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Morton's Foot Type
- Large Q-Angle (the angle at which the femur (the thigh bone) meets the tibia (the shin bone)
- Short Tibia (leg length)
- Tibial Torsion (rotated leg bone)
- Genu Valgus (bow legged)
- Genu Varus (knock kneed)
- Weak Musculature
- Post Surgical
- Short Femur (thigh bone)
- Coxa Varus (knock kneed)
- Rotated Femur (thigh bone)
- Weak Hip Musculature
- Tight Hip Musculature
- Structural /Leg Length Discrepancy
- Functional /Leg Length Discrepancy
- Movement Pattern Disorders
- Scoliosis
- Herniated Disc
