Use of Physical Therapy to Influence the Position of the Foot

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The main focus of this analysis was to their Achilles tendons, heels, knees, and back. All of the subjects of this study were analyzed using kinesiological techniques for both their gait and posture.

In our efforts, we closely examined their shoes, looking for damage, and we also witnessed malformations in various parts of their feet and limbs, including non-standard heel positioning and irregular ways of walking.

To obtain our measurements, we used a foot scan to how they walked, especially the way the subtalar joint moved.

After examining the pelvic area of the children, we saw that there were no significant problems. The conclusion of our study showed us how the physical therapy can be used to treat foot pain and other related kinesiology disorders.

The Problem

The way the human foot is designed, a series of arches act like a number of compound springs, that flex and extend as a person walks. When a person is standing, balance is maintained by three different arches, with the center of gravity being literally at the axis of these points.

The foot itself also has three balance areas, the first being the thick part of the heel bone, the second being the end of the big tood that way.

In terms of how the foot actually functions, however, a better way to cushion the soft parts of the sole, as well as adding flexibility when the body’s weight is pressing down as a person stands or begins walking or running.

Looking at this from a kinesiological perspective, the key thing to flatten out while at the same time the foot becomes more stable while restricting just how much range of motion is possible.

Developmental stages

When a baby is born, it’s possible to wear shoes.

In examining feet that have been encased in shoes for a long time, and a newborn baby, we discovered that both:

1) The longitudinal axis of the calcaneus contracts in balance to side; and

2) The heel is in a much higher position because the calcaneus has not yet migrated to the person using the muscles in their feet. The arches will only assume their final adult position after a child is around 3 years old.

Every adult should be able to diminish. Children can only do this balancing act successfully once they are 3 years old, reaching a full 10 seconds by the time they are about 6 years old.

If an injury that causes foot pain occurs, this can change the way that the foot functions. When the foot doesn’t work like it should, this can lead to foot pain and a higher rate of tension in the arches of the foot. A person can also suffer from balance and walking problems.