How orthotics workStep Forward orthotics immediately align and support the bones in your feet, exercise and strengthen the muscles in the feet, align your body. ContactsV. Kreves ave. 82B, Kaunas LT-50385, Lithuania Phone.: +370 655 20844 Fax.: +370 37 210177, E-mail: info@stepforward.lt |
About orthotics
Painful heels, calluses, hammertoes, craps, sore legs, corns, back aches and bunions are only symptoms of bigger problem. Hard surfaces, improper footwear, old age and gravity are the major factors that lead to structural malfunction of the musculoskeletal system. When foot posture is incorrect the entire body structure is incorrect. Weak or misaligned bones and arches can lead to painful conditions throughout the body including knee, hip, back, neck and shoulder distress.
Try flexible Step Forward orthotics (orthopedic shoe insoles) today. We are sure you and your feet will feel better.
87% of the population has a foot-related problem, and their feet may not even hurt!
Most foot supports are made to fit the unbalanced or troubled foot. Unique flexible Step Forward's orthotics are made to correct the problem foot. Your foot will conform to the shape of the orthotic, restoring the natural position of the feet. The muscles and ligaments are realigned, eliminating fatigue and related discomfort. Hundreds of thousands of people throughout the world wear this type of orthotic. Step Forward products have been available in USA since 1974 and are recommended and sold by doctors, orthopaedic surgeons, chiropractors, osteopaths, physical therapist and sports medicine clinics.
Our approach is: The foot will change its shape from wearing improper footwear, therefore the foot can regain its balance or posture from wearing our flexing and well-balanced foot orthotic.
The arches of the foot are formed by the combination of the bone and the muscle structure. They consist of three arches: the medial, the lateral and the metatarsal (transverse). The largest and best known of the arches is the medial arch, wich forms he hollow at the palm of the foot. The smaller lateral arch, on the outside of the foot, lies parallel to the medial arch. The metatarsal arch reaches across the foot immediately behind the toes. All 3 arches need to be correctly supported and exercised.
|
