your feet can hurt more since your feet don't have their natural protection
Perhaps you have flat feet, fallen arches.
Fallen arches refers to your feet. Normally your foot has an arch to it but if you have a fallen arch that means the ligaments have become lax and your foot becomes flatter.
Weakened arches in the feet, usually causing flat foot.
Yes, fallen arches and flat feet are related but not exactly the same. Fallen arches refer to the condition where the arch of the foot has collapsed or fallen, which can occur in individuals who previously had normal arches. Flat feet, on the other hand, is a broader term that describes a condition where the arches are either absent or do not develop properly from a young age. Both conditions can lead to similar symptoms, such as foot pain and discomfort, but their causes and implications may differ.
tendons of the foot muscles help hod the bones firmly in the arched position but still allow a certain amount of give or springiness. Weak arches are referred to as "fallen arches" or "flat feet"
The best running shoes for fallen arches can be purchased at the following sites...www.runningshoesguru.com/.../the-best-running-shoes-for-flat-feet-s...
Fallen arches are also called flat feet. The arches don't develop in some or "fall" at a later time. About 25% of the population have this condition. Going barefoot helps. Running on sandy beaches are a good idea.
You would know if you have fallen arches if your feet ache pretty consistently and you notice that they're getting flatter. But only a doctor can diagnose this.
To avoid foot problems, increase and strengthen your arches you will need to raise your arches. Exercise the plantar fascia ligament and the posterior tibial tendon, which both support the arches of your feet
Check to see if your arches have fallen. Mine did and my feet were suddenly 1-1/2 sizes larger.
The best shoes are ones specifically made for fallen arches, such as Men's Propet Stability Walker shoes.
you might have planter facities.(it might spell differentlyi.e. i might spelled wrong)