Arch Pain |
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Arch pain is usually felt as a stabbing sensation in the arch region.
It can be felt in the distal (closest to the big toe) portion of the arch or
slightly past the peak of the arch toward the heel. |
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Reducing hyperpronation and stabilizing the foot is usually the best approach to eliminating arch pain. When you hyperpronate, the twisting motion of your foot causes the plantar fascia to be stretched, and the dropping arch causes more tension on the Tibialis Anterior tendon. An arch support may temporarily reduce the pain by immobilizing the arch. Keep in mind that any part of the body that is immobilized (like wearing a cast) will weaken, and the muscles will atrophy, so an arch support should only be used for short periods when initiating the healing process. |
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If you hyperpronate, your arches drop from non-weight bearing (sitting with your feet on the ground) to weight bearing (standing). When your arches drop, your ankles roll in and your heels lean in (evert) as illustrated in the picture. Even a small amount of hyperpronation can cause arch pain. |
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