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Flat Foot - Maybe the oldest and still most common method of diagnosing flat foot syndrome is a wet, bare footprint. Although this condition is not always painful in the arch, the symptoms can vary from painful heel, to pain and accompanying calluses in the metatarsals.
Pronation - Although pronation is a normal part of the gait cycle, an excess can result. Upon visual examination, it can be noted that the foot abnormally rolls in and causes painful callosities at the base of the great toe, and contributes to the formation of bunions, hammer toes and calluses.
High Arches - A high arch usually causes general fatigue and discomfort. Calluses and other callosities under the metatarsal heads is also common. |
Longitudinal Metatarsal Arch Pads
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Pronation, flat feet,
fallen or high arches.
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Scaphoid Pads
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Additional medial
arch support.
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