Foot Stability
Foot malposition
The arch of the foot is narrow and the foot muscles are strong. The pressure is distributed evenly over the entire sole of the foot.
The arch of the foot is very pronounced and the back of the foot is raised. The pressure is therefore only distributed over a small part of the sole of the foot and the ball of the foot is subjected to an unusually high load.
The metatarsal bones are splayed and the arch of the foot flattens. This puts more strain on the middle bones in the forefoot and the pressure is distributed unevenly. If the arch of the foot sinks to the ground, it is called a flat foot.
The first metatarsal is bent outwards and the big toe is bent towards the other toes. This results in a bulging bunion and an enlarged forefoot.
Get advice
An individual analysis and professional advice are very important for foot malposition. Insoles can help but are not always the first choice. We will inform you about treatment options and will be happy to help you stabilise the basis of your balance with our holistic approach.
Arrange a consultation with us and we will analyse the malposition of your feet together. The examination always takes place both statically and dynamically. We take a digital foot pressure measurement and take an impression of your feet. We use palpation to test the range of movement of the joints, from the ankle joint to the knee, hip and shoulder. In this way, we take a holistic medical history and can draw on a comprehensive analysis for further therapy.
Our orthopaedic insoles can help to alleviate the symptoms and the associated pain. The custom-made products are precisely adapted to the shape of the foot, the deformity and the respective shoe and are made by hand in Rosenheim by our experienced master craftsmen.
n addition to the use of insoles, an active approach also contributes to the natural health of the feet. An essential component of this is a targeted training programme that mobilises and strengthens the feet. As part of our basic workshop, we impart the necessary theoretical and practical knowledge with the aim of actively integrating what you have learned into your everyday life and maintaining foot stability in the long term.
