There's a good chance you've already been around the internet looking for answers.
The thing is, the internet doesn't know your feet. It's only able to give general advice that may not even apply to you. Worse yet, the wrong diagnosis can send you down an ineffective or even harmful treatment path.

Got an ouch? We've got an answer.
The most common source of heel pain is probably plantar fasciitis by a long shot.
That doesn't mean your heel pain is Plantar Fasciitis. Actually even the name Plantar Fasciitis is misleading. "Fasciitis" implies there is an inflammatory element to the problem, but there isn't always! Officially we should all be calling it "Plantar Fasciopathy" because it's usually more of a dysfunction than inflammatory.
Ahem, sorry. I got on my soapbox a bit there, if you really want to nerd out about the difference, try here
The important part is that podiatrists know the difference, it's subtle that is what can make heel pain go from some that annoyed you for 2 weeks a while ago or something that has you laid up in bed wondering "what went wrong?
There's a lot of things that go wrong in feet.
26 bones, dozens of ligaments, more than 20 muscles (depending on how you count them), tendons, nerves.
Everything interacts. Understanding not just what is going wrong, but how it went wrong is the bread and butter of a podiatrist's job.
Taking the time to understand why your feet hurt is what is going to make your feet get better, and keep them that way.
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.