Orthotics
Foot, Back, Hip, Leg or Knee Pain?
Custom Orthotics Can Help!
First Steps
Your healthcare practitioner can prescribe foot orthotics to help correct your specific foot and body imbalance.
What are orthotics?
Orthotics are inserts that support or correct the alignment of the foot to reduce strain and stress on your body.
Did You Know?
The average person takes 8,000 - 10,000 steps in a day!
Foot imbalances start from childhood and are recognizable as early as age three.
Using orthotics with children can work as a preventative method for avoiding potential foot problems later in life such as arthritis, bunions, ankle sprains, etc.
Half of the Canadian population has missed a day of work because of foot problems.
The foot contains 26 bones, which is 25% of the bones in your body.
Custom Orthotics
OOLAB offers a wide variety of orthotics to fit your lifestyle.
At Russelle Chiropractic Wellness Centre, we understand that proper foot alignment is crucial for overall body health. Custom orthotics are specialized devices designed to support and comfort your feet, tailored to meet your unique biomechanical needs. Whether you suffer from foot pain, plantar fasciitis, or other lower limb issues, custom orthotics can provide the precise support needed to alleviate discomfort and improve your quality of life.
Our process begins with a thorough assessment to understand your specific needs, followed by the creation of orthotics that fit your feet perfectly. These devices help correct imbalances, distribute weight evenly, and enhance your overall posture, which can lead to reduced pain not only in your feet but also in your knees, hips, and lower back. By integrating custom orthotics into your treatment plan, Russelle Chiropractic Wellness Centre aims to provide a comprehensive approach to your health, ensuring you walk through life with comfort and confidence.
Specialty Orthotics Diabetic
Sport Orthotics Soft
Sport Orthotics Control Sport
Casual/Dress Orthotics Standard Casual
Sore Feet
We will walk around the planet four times in our lifetime, so it is of little wonder why many people suffer from sore feet. Many conditions such as heel pain, pain in the ball of your foot, bunions, numbness in your toes and arch pain can all be attributed to the way that your feet work.
The way your feet interact with the ground has an impact on how the joints work and on how the muscles and tendons in your feet are pulled. Other factors such as lifestyle, activity level, body weight, heredity and footwear are all contributing factors to sore feet.
However, supporting your feet in a better position can reduce the strain on the structures of the foot and reduce your discomfort.
Orthotics in combination with the right shoes can greatly improve you comfort level by providing more support and cushioning to your feet
Back Pain
As in architecture, if the foundation is not stable, the structure above can suffer. Your feet are your base of support for the rest of your body.
If your feet are out of alignment it leads to improper balance throughout the spine and pelvis. This can result in excessive strain on the joints and muscles and cause discomfort in the lower back.
An imbalance of the bones of the feet can result in abnormal foot function and results in rotation of the legs. This rotation can affect the knees, hips and back. By putting the feet in a better position, it reduces the rotation of the legs and the strain on the joins and muscles.
Custom orthotic devices are made to address your specific issues and realign your feet to improve your lower back pain.
Knee Pain
The knee is an important join for moving us through life and when it is sore, we can suffer in many aspects of daily function.
Activities like walking, running, climbing and even sitting can cause great discomfort.
Knee pain is commonly described as a general discomfort of the inner knee area, aggravated by activity or by prolonged sitting.
The kneecap is normally pulled over the end of the thighbone in a straight line by the thigh muscles. Patients with knee pain frequently have abnormal tracking of the kneecap toward the outer side of the thigh. This slightly off kilter pathway allows the undersurface of the kneecap to grate along the bone causing chronic inflammation and pain.
Females, people who are knock-kneed, and people with flat feet are more prone to discomfort.
All these factors lead to abnormal pull of muscles and strain on the surrounding joints. Reducing pain in the knee is related to repositioning the foot into a better supportive position.
Orthotic devices in conjunction with the proper footwear are the solution to improving the alignment of the feet and reducing the pain in the knees.