The arches are compromised and the bones lose their rebound capacity, all that force reverberates through the rest of the skeleton. This is how flat feet or jammed arches can lead to Arthritis in the feet, heel spurs, plantar fasciitis, neuromas, knee problems, hip problems, back problems, even headaches and TMJ disorders.
Pes planus, or flatfoot, is classified into degrees based on severity. Second-degree pes planus indicates a moderate level of arch collapse, while third-degree signifies a more severe condition with a significant loss of arch structure and function. Generally, third-degree pes planus is considered worse due to its greater impact on mobility and potential for associated complications, such as pain and deformity. However, the severity of symptoms and their impact on daily life can vary among individuals.
A fallen arch or flatfoot is known medically as pes planus. The foot loses the gently curving arch on the inner side of the sole, just in front of the heel. If this arch is flattened only when standing and returns when the foot is lifted off the ground, the condition is called flexible pes planus or flexible flatfoot. If the arch disappears in both foot positions - standing and elevated - the condition is called rigid pes planus or rigid flatfoot.
It's the same as Flat Feet, Pes Planus. The arch of the foot collapses and the complete sole of the foot contacts the ground. In some individuals the arch never even develops.
planus is a latin word and it means flat
The medical term for flat feet is "pes planus." This condition occurs when the arches of the feet collapse, causing the entire sole to come into contact with the ground. Flat feet can be asymptomatic or may lead to discomfort and pain in the feet, ankles, or knees. Treatment options may include orthotic devices, exercises, or, in severe cases, surgery.
Pierre Planus was born on 1979-03-25.
Marc Planus was born on 1982-03-07.
Bread is not known to cause headaches, but certain allergic reactions to the bread could lead to headaches.
yes, yes, I am 59, me too. Am doing physio and wearing arch supports first though
Can oral lichen planus leads to oral cancer?
Calcaneal and talar compensation in pes planus, or flatfoot, occurs when the alignment of the calcaneus (heel bone) and talus (ankle bone) adapts to accommodate the lowered arch of the foot. This compensation often leads to eversion of the calcaneus and anterior displacement of the talus, which can result in altered biomechanics during walking and running. Over time, these compensatory mechanisms may contribute to pain and dysfunction in the foot, ankle, and even up to the knee and hip. Effective management may involve orthotics, strengthening exercises, or physical therapy to restore proper alignment and function.
Lichen planus is not typically a life-threatening condition and is considered benign. In most cases, it causes discomfort or cosmetic issues rather than posing a risk to life. However, in rare instances, severe cases of oral or genital lichen planus may potentially lead to complications that could affect overall health. If you have concerns or notice worsening symptoms, it's best to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management.