Walkfit Platinum helps to alleviate foot, knee, hip, and back pain!
WalkFit Platinum Orthotics have been proven to eliminate posture problems, foot pain, and leg pain! In fact, in a scientific study conducted by physicians, this foot care orthotics product helped over 90% of the people tested to reduce pain levels in their feet, knees, spine, and pelvis. Get rid of sore, aching feet, and get moving again – pain-free! Walkfit platinum insoles are amazing orthotics are designed by doctors for complete comfort – they even conform to your feet.
WalkFit Platinum Insoles – infomercials for orthotics
WalkFit Platinum is ensured to get you back on your feet by aligning your body to alleviate foot, knee, hip, and also a pain in your back. The orthotic insert decreases tension on knee joints as well as supporting your feet for improved posture. WalkFit Platinum has a unique gel pad for sophisticated cushioning as well as shock absorption on the heel, so you can stroll, play, and also function without discomfort.
Strengthen your heels and ankles
Distribute your weight evenly over your foot
Protect your feet, legs, and spine from the shocks of running, walking and playing sports
WalkFit Platinum insoles indeed dramatically prevent and reduce foot pain.
Orthotics are designed to restore your natural foot function. Walk Fit, cause weight to be more evenly distributed over the foot, taking the pressure off sore spots, as they provide shock absorption, which minimizes the effects of walking, running, and standing. Physicians design WalkFit Platinum orthotics.
WalkFit Orthotics:
Come in sizes for both men and women.
Are completely washable and odor-free.
Buy Your WalkFit® Platinum inserts & bonus gifts!
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FEET AND ORTHOTICS
Author: Dennis Kiper, DPM
The foot to me is like a”loose bag of bones.” Tied together by the soft tissues, each bone moves on one or more of the planes of motion and moves as much as necessary to reduce incoming shock An orthosis to my way of thinking is designed to”assist” the foot and minimize this motion. It does this by aligning the foot to the ground and tightening up the laxity of the foot motion making it more efficient in its course of action(s). What the Silicone Dynamic Orthotic does so well, allows each bone to move through its natural planes of motion in a fluid manner (NO PUN INTENDED). It does not alter these motions and does not restrict them abruptly. It simply guides the structure through its course of action, yet limits the laxity. This is what makes the SDO so easy, accurate, and comfortable to wear. Traditional support (rigid or semi-rigid), on the other hand (in my opinion), holds the foot to a casted position, which is rigid to the planes of motion. Granted, if the foot structure feels comfortable to this position and way of walking, and it works in its concept of healing, then that is the bottom line. To me, just because the foot is custom cast to a biomechanical position, does not mean it fits the way that foot works (that’s why I hear so many patients say it is very uncomfortable even if it helps). Especially during an injury where the muscles are under tension and spasm and therefore tight and restricted to the correct biomechanical position. This is why in my experience working with traditional orthotics for
Fifteen years, I found so many failures. And I could do very little to adjust that device to make it that much more acceptable to the patient. The SDO can be adjusted to anyone (as long as that individual is willing to work with you and understands that just because the orthotic fits does not mean that resolution is going to be quick) because the intrinsic muscles of the foot determine that the fit in that position is acceptable to them.
We also know that if an orthotic does work, we will need to adjust the alignment position in 1-2 years to compensate for that shift in fit versus biomechanical position.
www.drkiper.com
About the author: Sports medicine podiatrist for over 30 years in the field of biomechanics and orthotics.
foot determine that the fit in that position is acceptable to them.
We also know that if an orthotic does work, we will need to adjust the alignment position in 1-2 years to compensate for that shift in fit versus biomechanical position.