Podoactiva blog

plantar fasciitis. Learn how to prevent and treat this inflammation of the foot



La Plantar fascia is a stretch fabric band which runs from the calcaneus (the heel) to the metatarsal area (under the fingers). The inflammation of said structure, is what we know as Plantar fasciitis.

 

WHAT IS PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

 

La Plantar fascia It has a great biomechanical function to walk. Along with other foot structures, it is responsible for:

  • Maintain the plantar arch.
  • Absorb and return energy It occurs when the foot hits the ground.
  • Protect the metatarsals, avoiding excessive dorsiflexion of the fingers.

 

Parts of the foot with inflammation of the plantar fascia

 

IS IT A COMMON PROBLEM?

 

Plantar fasciitis is a fairly frecuente in the sports population (runners, athletes, soccer players, etc.). It can also appear from 45 years en people who do not practice sports.

 

Some studies state that around 10% of the population may suffer from it at some point in life.

 

foot with red sole due to pain due to plantar fasciitis

 

IS PLANTAR FASCIITIS MORE COMMON IN MEN OR WOMEN?

 

among the population not athlete, is more common in women, while in the population sportsman That one percentage is equal.

 

Here at the of there is a direct relationship between Plantar fasciitis and shortening of the posterior leg muscles. The greater the shortening, the more chances of generating plantar fasciitis. One of the causes that more shortening of the posterior chain produces in a woman is the continued use of heeled shoes. That is why it is very important, especially for young women, alternate high-heeled shoes with much flatter shoes to prevent the leg muscles from "getting used" to the height of the heel and shortening.

 

Woman's feet with high heels sitting in an armchair

 

Instead, in the ladies who have been using a high-heeled shoe high, the advice will be to try decrease the height very progressively, but never going from a high heel to a flat. The increased tension that will occur in the Achilles tendon, calves, etc., will exponentially increase the chances of suffering from plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis, low back pain, etc.

 

WHAT SYMPTOMS CAN MAKE US SUSPECT THAT WE SUFFER PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

El symptom main is a Acute pain in the internal area of ​​the heel (It is the area of ​​insertion of the plantar fascia). That pain is usually more intense in the first steps we take when we get up, because the fascia with the rest of the night becomes "shorter" and when taking the first steps it pulls harder. Once we have walked a little, the fascia stretches and the discomfort usually decreases.

 

In the case of athletes, in the initial stages of fasciitis, the pain may only appear in the morning and after sports. We must bear in mind that when the first symptoms appear we must begin to take measures because we have many possibilities that the fasciitis gets worse and there comes a time when it is very limitation for sports life and even for the normal life of a person who has to stay long time standing or walking.

 

Intense pain in the heel area when we get up in the morning is the main symptom of plantar fasciitis.

 

Runner touching the sole of his foot with his hands due to plantar fasciitis pain

 

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PLANTAR FASCIITIS AND A HEEL SPUR?

 

Sometimes it is confused Plantar fasciitis with the calcaneal spur. when in evidence radiological we observe a calcification of the postero-internal tubercle of the calcaneus then we speak of calcaneal spur.

 

This X-ray shows a kind of "pointed projection" that comes out from the heel towards the inside of the foot, which would be a spur. If said calcification does not appear in the tests, we speak of Plantar fasciitis.

 

X-ray of the calcaneal spur of Podoactiva

 

However, symptoms and treatment will be very similar. He spur It appears by maintaining continuous traction of the fascia against the calcaneus. This tension causes early stage plantar fasciitis, and if it is maintained over time, it will possibly generate the calcaneal spur. In both cases, the goal of treatment will be “loosen” the fascia so that inflammation decreases and therefore the pain.

 

It is very important to do the diagnosis as soon as possible and thus be able to start carrying out all the actions aimed at "loosening the fascia" as soon as possible. The sooner we start the treatment, top results we will obtain in the short and medium term.

 

It can be affirmed, although with some nuances, that the calcaneal spur is the natural continuation of plantar fasciitis maintained over time.

 

Pain in the foot

 

DOES THE TYPE OF TREAD INFLUENCE?

 

La way of stepping is without a doubt one of the main causes to suffer a Plantar fasciitis. In those patients with a greater tendency to pronation (that the load of the foot tends to move towards the inner side) is where we will most likely find this pathology.

 

On the other hand, note that the types of feet in which we will most commonly find fasciitis are in the cavus feet (bridge higher than normal) and in the valgus feet (feet that tend to collapse inwards). Although they seem totally different feet, in both there is a decline in support of the external lateral area, leaving the fascia in a situation of increased tension.

 

Knowing how your stepping is and carrying out the appropriate treatment can prevent plantar fasciitis.

 

 

HOW TO SOLVE PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

The biggest difficulty in solving this problem definitively is that often, we focus more on the symptoms than on the causes. La inflammation, which is the cause of the pain, it is possible to treat it in many ways, but the important thing is that decrease the tension generated in the plantar fascia.

 

In many cases, the increased voltage generated in the plantar fascia is due to shape of the foot or the way of stepping (or both aspects together). If we only treat the acute phase of fasciitis, reducing the inflammation of the fascia insertion, the patient upgrade to but possibly it will get worse again after you have been with your usual physical activity for a while.

 

Discover three exercises (myofascial release, stretching and strengthening) to alleviate the symptoms of Plantar fasciitis without leaving home.

 

 

IS THERE A POSSIBILITY OF SUFFERING AGAIN PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

If NO we discover and modify the cause that caused the first plantar fasciitis we have a good chance of suffer it again. The important thing is to know why this discomfort appears, what factors cause the problem and solve the "root" pathology.

 

In this infographic, we summarize all the information about this common pathology.

 

Podoactiva plantar fasciitis infographic

 

WHAT IS THE USUAL TREATMENT FOR PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

El Usual treatment is usually combined anti-inflammatory medication with different physiotherapy treatments aimed at reducing inflammation in the acute phase.

 

In a second phase, which should be started as soon as possible, a correct biomechanical study of walking or tread to assess whether the cause of the fasciitis is related to the patient's way of stepping. If so, it is necessary to design and manufacture custom templates for plantar fasciitis that allows the fascia to "loosen" so that when the acute phase is over, we can restart the activity with many less chance of relapse.

 

Once the acute phase is over, it is very important that the patient adopts correct habits on stretching and on the use of footwear that you should use both for normal life and for sports activity.

 

Doctor touching the soles of the feet with his hands

 

It is important to note that there is a wide range of “biomechanical studies of gait”, but they are not all the same. For example, the study carried out in a sport Shop is exclusively aimed at advising us on the type of slipper more indicated for us, but at no time does it have clinical validity nor is it aimed at relating our way of stepping with a present or future injury.

 

In turn, in the orthopedics, it is important to know that the orthopedic technician is not qualified, neither technically nor legally, to issue any type of diagnosis or prescribe the use of templates. Its mission is exclusively to manufacture a treatment following the precise instructions of the prescription issued by a traumatologist, podiatrist, rehabilitation doctor, etc.

 

Just as a well indicated, designed and manufactured insole can greatly improve our quality of life, it is important to know that an inappropriate insole can aggravate the pathology.

 

Therefore, the ideal is to go to a specialized podiatry clinic where the patient will find the media and qualified professionals in order to issue a correct diagnosis about your footing and possible treatment.

foot with personalized insole by podoactiva

 

IS THERE ANY NEW THERAPEUTICS TO TREAT PLANTAR FASCIITIS?

 

La technology offers us more and more tools both to deal with acute phase how to improve the design and manufacture of custom templates very precise. Techniques like EPI or shock waves have shown that they can be very effective in the treatment of the acute phase.

 

On the other hand, the application of platelet rich plasma (PRP) or, put another way, the use of plasma-derived growth factors has proven its effectiveness in acceleration of healing and tissue regeneration in the treatment of plantar fasciitis.

 

Regarding the custom templates, at Podoactiva we have developed systems such as the 3D Scan Podoactiva, worldwide patented. Allows you to get a virtual 3D foot cast to make a template as adapted as possible to the plantar fascia under load of the patient.

 

3D Scan Podoactive Podoactive

 

Ultimately, the Plantar fasciitis It is one of the most frequent pathologies that we treat in consultation. It is very important to know the reason that causes this pathology, go to a specialized podiatrist and apply the proper treatment.

 

At Podoactiva we can help you. consult your podoactiva clinic nearest or contact us at
974 231 280 or Traves de info@podoactiva.com.

 

VICTOR ALFARO SANTAFE

Podoactiva General Manager

Podiatry Manager Sanitas-Real Madrid

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Comments

91 Comments

  • Joseph
    Posted at 22:17 a.m., February 14 Reply

    Hello, I have fasciitis since
    Hello, I have had fasciitis for 2 years and tried everything. Now I am at my best but I still feel the discomfort. I use insoles but it still hurts if you could tell me what to do or go to your consultation, thanks.

    • vania mita
      Posted at 19: 32h, 20 December Reply

      Good afternoon, I have a sensation of swelling and tension in my fingers, and tiredness, could the spur cause that type of pain? Or plantar fascist?

      • partners
        Posted at 17:41 a.m., January 11 Reply

        Good afternoon Vanya. If the tension is in that area, it could be metatarsalgia, that is, an overload on the toes. However, it is advisable that you visit a podiatrist for an assessment.
        If you want, you can contact us by calling us at +34 974 231 280 or through WhatsApp at the number +34 635 368 675.
        Thank you very much and best regards.

  • Nico
    Posted at 08:48 a.m., February 27 Reply

    Thank you Victor. The
    Thank you Victor. The information has helped me.

  • editor
    Posted at 10:23 a.m., April 16 Reply

    Hello friend, you can go to
    Hello friend, you can go to any of our clinics where we will be happy to help you and after performing a biomechanical study give you our opinion. Greetings and thanks for coming to Podoactiva.

  • editor
    Posted at 10:23 a.m., April 16 Reply

    Thanks! We are glad that the
    Thanks! We are glad that the information has been helpful, that is our intention with these posts 🙂

  • Javier
    Posted at 14:44 a.m., April 21 Reply

    Hello, I have a girl who
    Hello, I have a girl who hurts the sole of her foot at the height of the 5th goal, is this fasciitis too????

  • editor
    Posted at 17:00 p.m., May 04 Reply

    Hello Javier, it would be
    Hello Javier, it would be convenient to see that girl in any of our consultations to be able to assess the nature of the pain. We will be happy to help you at any of our clinics. All the best.

  • antonia
    Posted at 15:35 p.m., May 09 Reply

    I have fasciitis for
    I have had fasciitis for 3 months and you have advised me what to do because it is an unbearable pain.

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 16h, 31 March Reply

      In initial stages it
      In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .

  • jose
    Posted at 02: 47h, July 02 Reply

    where do i find a clinic
    where do i find a clinic

  • Norm Chandler
    Posted at 17:26 a.m., February 10 Reply

    Good morning! I have more than 3
    Good morning! I have had pain in my left heel for more than 3 months, not only when I get up it persists all day. Where can I make an appointment to be evaluated?
    Thank you!

  • Jesus
    Posted at 14:36 a.m., February 15 Reply

    My sole hurts
    The soles of my feet hurt, it was gradual, I ran and at night I walk a lot, I work, it is very painful, is there a clinic in Mexico?

  • Martin
    Posted at 23:18 a.m., February 22 Reply

    I have facitis since ase in
    I've had faciitis since last year and I couldn't cure it. I've tried everything and nothing.

  • Mariano Borbolla Mejia
    Posted at 00:36 a.m., February 23 Reply

    What do you recommend more for
    What do you recommend more for the reduction of inflammation of Plantar Fasciitis (apart from medicines) … Applications of cold (Ice) or applications of heat (water)

  • Glory Plains
    Posted at 04:42 a.m., February 25 Reply

    for about three
    For more or less three months my left heel hurts. I was taking natural remedies such as herbal plasters and others. I also took some anti-inflammation, but a few and a half months ago I suffered a slip on the same foot that made the center of my buttock hurt. I went to the tarumatologist and he tells me it's sciatica and that's why my heel hurts and he ordered me to rub from the buttock and the back of the thigh, that caused me terrible pain but the heel does not improve, I live in Peru in the province with which specialist should I consult ? I'll have to travel to a bigger city but what am I looking for? traumatologist opodologist.thanks

  • Tomas Martin Perez
    Posted at 12:02 a.m., February 26 Reply

    I've been with a lot for several months
    I have had a lot of pain in the heel of my left foot for several months. I have been diagnosed with plantar fasciitis, please guide me where I can go to solve this problem. I live in Jerez de la Frontera

  • Carlos
    Posted at 18:26 a.m., February 28 Reply

    I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF THE LACK OF
    I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF THE LACK OF SENSITIVITY OF THE THIRD AND FOURTH TOES IS A CONSEQUENCE OF FASCIITIS

  • Leslie
    Posted at 04: 16h, 04 March Reply

    Hello, thank you very much for
    Hello, thank you very much for the information, it is the second time that it has caught me and I was still excited that it was definitely gone, but this time I decided to give it the corresponding treatment and make the insoles and whatever it takes. I am from Buenos Aires Federal Capital.
    Do you have a colleague here or a specialized center that you can tell me about?

    From already thank you very much.

  • Luz Gonzalez Rodriguez
    Posted at 20: 45h, 04 March Reply

    Hello. I would like to go for a consultation.
    Hello. I would like to go for a consultation. I am 59 years old. I live in Chalco edo. From Mexico. Any branch in Mexico City or nearby? Thank you thousand.

  • Glory Plains
    Posted at 03: 14h, 07 March Reply

    I have been in pain for three months
    Three months ago I had heel pain, I saw two orthopedists, one prescribed orphenadrine because he said I had sciatica, the other prescribed me some insoles and 90mg arcoxia for 8 days and I was very well, but the pain has returned, how much time I can take the arcoxia that is what took away the pain, I am 71 years old and I am diabetic

  • massages in Madrid
    Posted at 13: 38h, 08 March Reply

    I sign up for many of the
    I am writing down many of the tips you have given because it is something that I did not have the pleasure of knowing so that I can practice in case a client comes with this problem, thank you!
    http://boracaymasajesmadrid.es

  • fernando martin santos
    Posted at 20: 42h, 09 March Reply

    I would like to know that
    I would like to know which podiatric clinics have a concert with Asisa. I have plantar fasciitis.

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 51h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, to know the
      Good morning, to find out which clinics to sign up with your insurer, you must manage it directly with the company. All the best

  • Luis
    Posted at 13: 44h, 12 March Reply

    Good morning,
    Good morning,
    I have a lot of discomfort on the sole of my foot when I've been walking for about 10 minutes, I use all kinds of insoles, but they can't find the solution. This disease really has a solution. My mother had this problem and now I understand her.
    Thank you very much
    regards

    • partners
      Posted at 10: 04h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, our
      Good morning, our recommendation is the use of unique custom templates. The solution is to find the origin of the pain and know why it occurs. If you have not done so, we recommend that you carry out a biomechanical study of the footprint. You can request more information at info@podoactiva.com or by calling 902 365 099

  • m. angels
    Posted at 00: 38h, 13 March Reply

    Good. my GP
    Good. My primary care doctor diagnosed me with plan tal fasditis. But I've been suffering from it for 5 months now. And I have terrible pain, especially after work. And when I get up in the morning. He sent me some discharge and anti-inflammatory insoles, but no They don't do anything to me now they're going to do x-rays and from there to. Rehabilitation while social security calls me, what advice? I'm desperate and the worst thing is that I'm still working. How do you see the infiltrations? My doctor says it hurts a lot. Greetings, thanks

    • partners
      Posted at 10: 05h, 31 March Reply

      In initial stages it
      In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .

      If all these measures are not effective, the possible treatments are:
      -Biomechanical study of walking (and running), to see if the footprint is the causative factor (99% of cases, it is)
      -Physiotherapy and rehabilitation.
      -Infiltration using different preparations (cortisone, anesthetics,...)
      -Ultimately, surgery can be assessed, although it is for very chronic cases and without response to other treatments.

  • Alba
    Posted at 22: 59h, 14 March Reply

    Hello, I am 24 years old and since
    Hello, I am 24 years old and since I was 16 I have suffered from pain in the soles of my feet, I have used insoles and such and it relieves me but not completely and several things, and today my masseuse told me that what I have is fasciitis, like could I do so that it doesn't hurt anymore?

    • partners
      Posted at 10: 06h, 31 March Reply

      In initial stages it
      In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .

      If all these measures are not effective, the possible treatments are:
      -Biomechanical study of walking (and running), to see if the footprint is the causative factor (99% of cases, it is)
      -Physiotherapy and rehabilitation.
      -Infiltration using different preparations (cortisone, anesthetics,...)
      -Ultimately, surgery can be assessed, although it is for very chronic cases and without response to other treatments.

      You can request more information by mail info@podoactiva.com or by calling 902 365 099

  • Ignacio
    Posted at 23: 29h, 14 March Reply

    Good morning I've been here for a year and a half
    Good morning, I have had fasciitis for a year and a half, I have had 3 infiltrations with mold-foam insoles, but I still have the problem. Do you have a clinic in Barcelona? I would greatly appreciate your response. Thank you.

  • Ignacio Cruanas Dalmau
    Posted at 23: 32h, 14 March Reply

    I would need to do the
    I would need to do the relevant tests

  • Sebastian
    Posted at 13: 51h, 18 March Reply

    Good, I remember that I used to
    Hello, I remember that my heel used to hurt after long rests while standing with rigid shoes, or when leaning against the wall, my heels also hurt. Lately I've been doing weight lifting work and there are days that at dawn I feel as if my feet were swollen and a sensation of wanting to stretch them and let them relax... What did I do? Ah, I usually spend all day with "flip flops"

  • lida soriano bernardini
    Posted at 23: 00h, 19 March Reply

    i read about plantar fasciitis
    I read about Plantar Fasciitis I have this very painful they told me varicose veins every day it hurts more I live in Peru I cannot walk to what doctor can I go to what tests do I have to do

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 48h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, In stadiums
      Good morning, In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or with a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory. It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .
      If all these measures are not effective, the possible treatments are:
      -Biomechanical study of walking (and running), to see if the footprint is the causative factor (99% of cases, it is)
      -Physiotherapy and rehabilitation. We recommend a biomechanical study, you can request more information at info@podoactiva.com or call 902 365 099

  • lida soriano bernardini
    Posted at 23: 04h, 19 March Reply

    I have seen many doctors
    I have seen many doctors but none of them found what I have I read this article and I know that what I have is Plantar Fasciitis I am very sore I cannot walk what is the treatment

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 28h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, In stadiums
      Good morning, In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or with a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension . If all these measures are not effective, the possible treatments are:
      -Biomechanical study of walking (and running), to see if the footprint is the causative factor (99% of cases, it is)
      -Physiotherapy and rehabilitation.

      LKe recommend a biomechanical study, you can request more information at info@podoactiva.com or call 902 365 099

  • beatriz amezcua
    Posted at 17: 17h, 22 March Reply

    It's weird, it hurts me when
    It's weird, it hurts me when I do some physical activity; almost to the arch of the foot. Is the same?

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 27h, 31 March Reply

      Yes, it could be the
      Yes, it could be the same pathology. In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .
      In any case, we recommend that you go to the podiatrist to perform a biomechanical study and rule out any other potology. We recommend it much more in the case of an athlete, since it is a gesture that will be performed thousands of times and any small defect can cause an injury. All the best

  • Mary C Suarez
    Posted at 21: 51h, 23 March Reply

    I have all the symptoms of
    I have all the symptoms of plantar fasciitis, my question is to make an appointment with a Podiatrist or a Physiotherapist specialized in heels. thank you

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 42h, 31 March Reply

      We recommend having a
      We recommend that you carry out a biomechanical study of your gait (and running), to see if the footprint is the causative factor (in 99% of cases, it is). You can combine the treatment with Physiotherapy and rehabilitation. For more information I send an email to info@podoactiva.com or call 902 365 099

  • Aranzazu9
    Posted at 20: 49h, 24 March Reply

    Plantar fasciitis can
    Can plantar fasciitis cause pain like a hot needle sticking into the ball of your foot?

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 46h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, yes you can
      Good morning, yes it can be similar to that pain, in any case the best thing to do is to carry out a biomechanical study of the footprint and the run to check if the way of stepping is the cause of the pain. For more information you can send an email to info@podoactiva.com or call 902 365 099 Greetings

  • JUAN CARLOS RODRIGUEZ FLORES
    Posted at 02: 46h, 31 March Reply

    I need a clinic for
    I need a clinic to make an appointment, I need to be valued.
    Thank you

  • Alejandro vargas
    Posted at 04: 51h, 31 March Reply

    Good night. Hello I have more
    Good night. Hello, I have been suffering from terrible pain in the sole of my foot and in my ring and little fingers for more than 3 years and I can't stand it when I have it. Please what do I do? Thanks

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 22h, 31 March Reply

      Good morning, we recommend
      Good morning, we recommend a biomechanical study to clarify the causes of foot pain, and rule out any pathology. In Podoactiva you can send an email to info@podoactiva.com or call 974 231 280 for more information, do not hesitate to contact us. All the best

  • JUANJO BLASCO
    Posted at 13: 21h, 31 March Reply

    I practice tennis, swim and dance,
    I play tennis, swim and dance, I am now 80 years old, I am in relatively good physical shape. a few days ago, I had a strong pain when walking, in the part of the bridge, interior, cecina to the heel... from the symptoms, it seems that it could be PLANTAR FASCIA.
    How can I reduce the pain, which hardly allows me to walk? I live in MARBELLA.

    • partners
      Posted at 11:50 a.m., April 01 Reply

      Good morning Juan
      Good morning Juan
      In the initial stages, you can try to relax the fascia by massaging it with a roller or a ball, resting your foot on it on the ground, and moving forwards and backwards, to try to massage the fascia. It can be done with a bottle of cold water, to act as a natural anti-inflammatory.
      It can also be combined with some type of anti-inflammatory ointment and shoe therapy: The best shoe is that it has a little heel, from 3 to 4 cm, to relax the Achilles-calcaneus-plantar system, and that the fascia supports a little less tension .

  • Jorge and Ojeda G
    Posted at 15: 49h, 31 March Reply

    What good information.
    What good information, quite grateful, you know a good clinic in Colombia, I have searched and our EPS, have not been able to understand how serious it is for a patient.

  • Solange
    Posted at 05:20 a.m., April 01 Reply

    I have plantar fasciitis
    I have plantar fasciitis for about 7 months. They have given me massage exercises with a bottle ball. Injections anti-inflammatory pills but I still have the same unbearable pain I don't know what else to do I hope you can help me

    • partners
      Posted at 11:40 a.m., April 01 Reply

      Good morning, Solange Maybe the
      Good morning, Solange Perhaps the problem of plantar fasciitis is caused by a biomechanical problem. Our recommendation is that a biomechanical study of the footprint be carried out to find out if this is the problem, or to find another solution for the problem. All the best

  • rosebel
    Posted at 06:43 a.m., April 11 Reply

    I have a very ugly pain in the
    I have a very ugly pain in the sole of my foot but it also hurts next to my little finger the upper part and I have a hard time walking even more in the mornings

    • partners
      Posted at 09:02 a.m., April 11 Reply

      Good morning, Rosibel, The most
      Good morning, Rosibel, The most convenient thing is that you carry out a biomechanical study. Through our website you can see our entire network of clinics. You can send an email to the mail info@podoactiva.com with your doubts and the population where you live so that they can guide you on the closest clinic to your home. You can call 902 365 099 for more information. Thank you very much and greetings.

  • Joseph
    Posted at 21: 53h, 01 November Reply

    Thanks for n/information.
    Thanks for n/information. It will surely work for me. All excellent.

  • Estela Maris
    Posted at 20: 54h, 30 November Reply

    Hello, I am 46 years old, 30 years ago.
    Hi, I'm 46 years old, I've been using insoles for 30 years, I have flat feet and I dig (it was the last thing a rheumatologist diagnosed me with), and he prescribed insoles. I have very weak feet and a lot of pain in the insteps, that is also plantar fasciitis ????. It's getting harder and harder for me to walk. please help.

    • partners
      Posted at 09: 28h, 01 December Reply

      Good morning Estela, the most
      Good morning Estela, the most convenient thing would be to carry out a biomechanical study of the footprint to diagnose your case and the possible use of personalized insoles that perfectly adapt to your needs. In this link you can see our entire network of clinics to locate, if you wish, your nearest center: http://www.podoactiva.com/es/clinicas-y-centros You can also send an email to info@podoactiva.com or call 974 231 280. Thank you very much for contacting us, greetings.

  • Julio Rivera Laita
    Posted at 13:00 a.m., January 28 Reply

    I am an active walker…it is
    I am an active walker… it is possible that plantar fasciitis has appeared as a consequence of this. I am very upset and for this reason I have gone to a podiatrist who has prescribed me anti-inflammatories…”AINOIK”, stretching…and wait….what can I do?….

    • partners
      Posted at 11:19 a.m., January 30 Reply

      Good morning July. Our
      Good morning July. Our specialists tell us that anti-inflammatories are a first option to see if there is an improvement, but if the problem is long-standing and you have a pathological footprint, it should be corrected. The podiatrist should have carried out a biomechanical study of your footprint and decide whether or not the use of personalized insoles is convenient.
      We leave you in this link our network of clinics in case you want to contact your nearest center and request information or carry out a biomechanical study of the footprint: http://www.podoactiva.com/es/clinicas-y-centros Thanks for writing to us. All the best.

  • yolanda garcia
    Posted at 22:57 p.m., September 02 Reply

    Thank you very much for the good
    Thank you very much for the good information on this topic.
    I will put it into practice greetings

  • Elisa
    Posted at 13:58 p.m., September 22 Reply

    Where are they located,
    Where are they located, I find their information very useful and complete, but I would like to go to consultation.

    • partners
      Posted at 15:02 p.m., September 22 Reply

      Good afternoon Elise. We are
      Good afternoon Elise. We are present in several centers throughout Spain. To locate your nearest clinic and contact information (address, email, telephone…) you can do so at the following link, where you will find a map with all the clinics: https://goo.gl/4H2V0d Any questions do not hesitate to write to us at info@podoactiva.com or call us at 902 365 099. Greetings.

  • Christina Pereira Robles
    Posted at 02: 31h, 05 November Reply

    I have plantar fasciitis
    I have plantar fasciitis for three months. I went to a traumatologist, who prescribed me to make insoles. In the mornings I can use them a little, but in the afternoons my foot with fasciitis hurts too much. So far I'm still the same and the templates have not improved me. My question is, if one day I will improve and if my foot will adapt to the insoles. Unfortunately I am too far away to attend your clinic.
    Thank you.

    • partners
      Posted at 13: 06h, 16 November Reply

      Hello Christina. You should
      Hello Christina. You should be able to tolerate the insoles all day. We recommend that you go to a podiatrist specialized in biomechanics to adjust the insoles in such a way that you can tolerate wearing them throughout the day. We also take the opportunity to share a series of exercises that you can do to improve plantar fasciitis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2w2PejiqQ0
      If you wish, you can find us in different clinics throughout Spain. In this link you will find all the centers: https://goo.gl/JUcEYG A greeting.

  • ALBERTO
    Posted at 17: 57h, 22 November Reply

    Hello. according to the traumatologist,
    Hello. According to the orthopedic surgeon, I suffer from plantar fasciitis. They did an X-ray and an ultrasound and prescribed anti-inflammatories and a personalized insole. In fact, the most intense pain I have is in the sole of the foot, in the area of ​​the metatarsus, next to the fingers. There are days that I don't feel pain but when it appears it is very annoying and puts me in a very bad mood and prevents me from moving. Could the diagnosis have been wrong? Thank you so much.

    • partners
      Posted at 11: 05h, 04 December Reply

      Good morning Alberto, the guy
      Good morning Alberto, the type of discomfort you are talking about is not always sensitive to X-ray and ultrasound tests. With a biomechanical study we can study the mechanics of the foot and see if there is any mechanical cause that is causing this pain in the metatarsal area. Thank you very much and greetings.

  • victor hugo yañez espinoza
    Posted at 22: 49h, 27 November Reply

    Thanks, I finally figured it out
    Thanks, I finally discovered what I have months ago. I suffer from pain when I get up and I didn't know what it was, now I will go to a podiatrist for treatment. thanks again

  • Jenny
    Posted at 21: 05h, 15 December Reply

    great info, lots of it
    Excellent information, thank you very much

  • esther galician
    Posted at 12:53 p.m., June 12 Reply

    Hello good Morning:
    Hello good Morning:
    my case is that I suffer from a plantar fascia since October 2016, they diagnosed me with a plantar facsia in both feet and with spurs in each one, they sent me rehabilitation and infiltrations 2 and nothing, the thing did not improve insoles exercised nothing, in May 2017 I They operate on the fascia and the spur of the left foot, they operate on me percutaneously and they lengthen my calf, after the operation I am still in rehabilitation, I find no improvement and they infiltrate me again in August, they send me to do a reso that there is a hematoma in the calcaneus, Okay, I'm still in rehabilitation and the fascia is still inflamed. They send me 5 sessions of shock waves, once a week, and the unbearable pain is nothing, because my right foot hurts like hell, well, in January I'll do a reso again, which is not normal. that it continues to hurt, I get that I have a thickening of the fascia and the trapped baxter nerve, I had an operation on the baxter nerve, in April 2018 to this day June 12, 2018 I still have inflamed fascia and pain on palpation tion and they tell me to infiltrate again, and the infiltrations don't do anything to me, I put up with the pain in my feet for life, I'm young, I'm 41 years old and I'm very demoralized.

    Thank you

    • partners
      Posted at 09:20 p.m., June 14 Reply

      Good morning Esther. For the

      Good morning Esther. From what we see, several treatments have been carried out that have not been effective. From Podoactiva we can see him to carry out a biomechanical study of his footprint and try to find a solution that can help him, although from what he says it seems like a complicated case. If you want, pYou can find your nearest Podoactiva clinic and contact information at the following link: https://goo.gl/4H2V0d. A greeting.

  • JUAN CARLOS MENDEZ OR
    Posted at 02:50 p.m., June 14 Reply

    OK, GOOD AFTERNOON I HAVE PAIN
    OK, GOOD AFTERNOON I HAVE PAIN IN THE METATARSUS OF THE LEFT FOOT THIS DOESN'T LET ME STAND FIRMLY WHEN I'M RUNNING I DON'T FEEL PAIN JUST DISCOMFORT THIS IS ALSO CALLED PLANTAR FACITIS

    • partners
      Posted at 09:13 p.m., June 14 Reply

      Good morning Juan Carlos. For

      Good morning Juan Carlos. To locate the origin of the pain you are suffering and diagnose an appropriate treatment, it would be necessary for one of our professionals to see your case in consultation. If you want, pYou can find your nearest Podoactiva clinic and contact information at the following link: https://goo.gl/4H2V0d. A greeting.

  • isaac ricardo ramos pacherres
    Posted at 16:46 p.m., September 12 Reply

    Thanks for the information
    Thanks for the excellent information.

  • Adriana Zuniga Diaz
    Posted at 14: 50h, 05 November Reply

    I have been with one for 6 months
    I have been suffering from plantar faciitis for 6 months. I am currently with sec. of kine and the truth is that there is not much progress and the pain is very strong I am 59 years old and working and my job is to walk all day open something that can help me

    • partners
      Posted at 10: 32h, 06 November Reply

      Good morning Adriana. For

      Good morning Adriana. To diagnose and treat the plantar fasciitis that you tell us about, it would be advisable for one of our professionals to see your case in consultation. If you wish, You can locate your nearest Podoactiva clinic and contact information at the following link: https://goo.gl/4H2V0d. As we indicate in this blog article, Podoactiva personalized insoles will help you alleviate this pathology. A greeting.

  • VERONICA PEREZ
    Posted at 19: 15h, 05 November Reply

    Hello,
    Hello,
    Could you tell me if they have clinics in Mexico?
    Or someone you recommend in my country to treat plantar fasciitis?
    Thank you very much and greetings.

    • partners
      Posted at 10: 30h, 06 November Reply

      Good morning Veronica. In

      Good morning Veronica. In Mexico you can find us at Clínica INNVO Puebla de Zaragoza (https://goo.gl/QyV6Zv) and Niño Jesús Pediatric Medical Unit in Tehuacán (https://goo.gl/KVr72b). In the previous links you will find the address and contact information of both centers. All the best. 

  • ELIANET
    Posted at 21:34 a.m., January 17 Reply

    Hello, almost two months ago
    Hello, almost two months ago I felt discomfort (not pain) in my right foot, I felt tingling and a prickling sensation when walking, when I observed that the heel was inflamed I decided to stay in bed, however I continued the same after thirteen days I went to the general doctor He ordered an X-ray, he told me that the bone was fine but because of the inflammation I had plantar fasciitis. I ordered 3 intramuscular diclofenac, after 18 days it was still the same. I went to the doctor again and he ordered two injections of vitamins B1, B6 and B12, in addition to physical therapy check-up- I did not attend the first appointment. This situation has me worried, because now the heel has decreased, the tingling and the sensitivity have disappeared, but the curve of the foot and the swollen fingers are easy, I clarify that I have never had pain, I appreciate your guidance.

    • partners
      Posted at 12:13 a.m., January 18 Reply

      Good morning, Elianet. For all

      Good morning, Elianet. For everything he tells us, it would be advisable for us to see him in consultation to make a more precise diagnosis. In the case of plantar fasciitis, Podoactiva personalized insoles will help relieve the discomfort caused by this pathology. In turn, our specialists will explain a series of exercises and habits to take into account (if necessary). If you wish, in the link below there is a map where you can find your nearest Podoactiva clinic, as well as all the contact information for each one: https://goo.gl/GP8Lsj. A greeting.

  • Joel Melara
    Posted at 17:25 a.m., January 22 Reply

    I have pain in both heels
    I have pain in both heels for 6 years now but right now it has become too chronic and unbearable. Could it be plantar fasciitis? I say this because of the time I've been with the pain???... or could it be Baxter's syndrome? What do you advise me? I have already tried all medications and they have even injected me with depot steroids and it has not been effective.

  • partners
    Posted at 13:18 a.m., January 23 Reply

    Good morning Joel. It

    Good morning Joel. It would be advisable for us to see him in consultation to make a more precise diagnosis, as well as a biomechanical study of the footprint. In the case of plantar fasciitis, Podoactiva personalized insoles will help relieve the discomfort caused by this pathology. In turn, our specialists will explain a series of exercises and habits to take into account (if necessary). If you wish, in the link below there is a map where you can find your nearest Podoactiva clinic, as well as all the contact information for each one: https://goo.gl/GP8Lsj. A greeting.

  • Raul
    Posted at 18:57 a.m., January 22 Reply

    Good afternoon, I suffered from
    Good afternoon, I have suffered from plantar fasciitis for several years, and I must admit that in http://www.podoactva.com I have found the most complete information, and thanks to the personalized fasciitis insoles, I have recovered! I was just passing by to say thank you.

    • partners
      Posted at 10:17 a.m., January 23 Reply

      Thank you for your message

      Thank you very much for your message Raul. For Podoactiva it is a pleasure to know that the personalized insoles have helped you with your plantar fasciitis. All the best.

  • Fidel Gudino
    Posted at 13:00 p.m., May 05 Reply

    Good morning, I came to this
    Good morning, I came to this site because I just started with a sharp pain in my heel; Given my symptoms it seems to be plantar fasciitis. I have two questions: in the case of plantar fasciitis, can the leg also suddenly hurt? or there is no relationship and it is something else... Although really everything indicates that what I have is plantar faciitis; The other question is: do you have a clinic in the United States? I live in North Carolina. . Thank you very much and God bless you

    • partners
      Posted at 17:01 p.m., May 05 Reply

      Good afternoon Fidel. Yes,

      Good afternoon Fidel. Yes, it could occur especially in the Achilles tendon and twins. Unfortunately in the US we do not have a Podoactiva clinic. If you ever visit Spain, do not hesitate to visit us. All the best.

  • George
    Posted at 03:59 a.m., April 30 Reply

    Hello, is it common for plantar fasciitis to start in both feet at the same time? I have had heel pain for 1 month.

    • partners
      Posted at 11:06 p.m., May 17 Reply

      Good morning George. Thank you very much for his interest. It is not very common for fasciitis to occur in both feet at the same time, but perhaps there may be some cases. Ideally, you should visit a consultation specialist.
      If you want, you can contact us by calling us at +34 974 231 280 or through WhatsApp at the number +34 635 368 675.
      Thank you very much and best regards.

  • MAURICIO BELALCAZAR
    Posted at 19:19 p.m., May 13 Reply

    Good afternoon, I have masses on my feet, one on each foot, on the instep, they told me it is plantar fasciitis, I am in therapy but these masses have not yet been reduced, what can I do, thank you very much

    • partners
      Posted at 11:00 p.m., May 17 Reply

      Good morning Maurice. Thank you very much for his interest. We advise you not to let time pass and see a specialist as soon as possible. It is important that the expert see you in consultation. If he wants, he can contact us by calling us at +34 974 231 280 or through WhatsApp at the number +34 635 368 675.
      Thank you very much and best regards.

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