There are a wide variety of orthotics and the purpose of these are to assist you with the comfort of your foot. There are orthotics for people with fallen arches, as well as high arches and I am sure that a doctor in the practice of Orthotics would be able to design something to assist with your limp.
Feet support you when you stand and help you maintain your balance when you stand, walk or run.
Body balance is the ability of the body to keep itself in an upright position. The body uses muscles, out feet, equilibrium and bones to help keep our balance.
The metatarsals in hands and feet help us to grip things. In the feet they help maintain balance and give us spring when we run, in the hands they help us to hand onto objects.
The advantages to big feet might include an increase in stability because of the larger surface area of the feet. Big feet might also help a person to balance more easily.
to balance their fall when dropping from great hights. those feet help it survive they say cats have 9 lives cause the could survive falls.
Made Rocky chase after chickens, and also tied his feet together when he was punching the bag.
The cat's tail is for balance. like when they climb up a tree and fi they fall their tail will help them turn and land of their feet. hope that helps! :)and they use it when they get mad and tell you to back off:)-wikianswers
trees help us to maintain the ecological balance
depends on your familys genes. all foot shapes are different sizes, but generally they are set in an arch to help balance out your balance for the bak of your foot is so thin. seen as thought your feet carry all of your weight your feet will ajust to suite your body.
Do you need help to insert that piece?My guess don't blame me.....
Whatever type of orthotic device you need, whether a splint or brace to support bones or a joint, or simply an orthotic shoe device to provide better support and balance for the foot, you will need to make sure it fits properly. The following steps can help you determine if your orthotic device is right for you and providing the support it should. -Step 1: Unless you are using an orthotic device only to provide very temporary support to a minor injury or problem, you will need to have your injury or issue evaluated. Your device will then be properly fit by a doctor or other healthcare professional. If you think you have a broken or fractured bone, a sprain that is not getting better, or any long-term bone or joint problem, and may need such a device, make an appointment right away. -Step 2: After your doctor has fit the device, make sure you aren’t experiencing any undue pain. While your new device may take some getting used to, it should not cause new and lasting discomfort. If you’re experiencing pinching, pressure, or sore muscles, talk with your doctor, as your device may need adjusting. -Step 3: If you still aren’t sure if your orthotic device is providing the support or realignment it should, take another look at whether it is fitting properly, and isn’t too loose, too tight, not properly located or aligned, or slipping too easily. If any of these are true, you may still require adjustments. Orthotic devices are very good at correcting some types of injuries. For example, a minor correction using an orthotic wedge may reduce the risk of tendonitis by helping to provide proper support for flat feet. Other injuries, though, may require further therapy or even surgery in order to heal fully. Consult with your doctor to determine a course of treatment right for you.
Anything that involves the use of balance will help with continuing balance, unless you have a condition impacting the functioning of your inner ear.