FOOT HEALTH TIPS

Springer insoles, Active instead of passive, now in Canada!

Generally you detect poor foot alignment issues, when you start experiencing pain in locations you normally would not. Once detected you would treat the issues by buying insoles which correct the alignment. Those insoles are replaced regularly as the foot grows, corrections happen or insole wear. Pierre Bujold has brought to New Brunswick breakthrough springer…

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How to Prevent Sport Injuries

Each year more than 1.2 million Canadians are sidelined from their favourite sport due to a sports-related injury that may have been prevented through proper fitting footwear and shoe selection. To reduce the risk of a sports-related injury and alleviate pain if one occurs: Consult a local Canadian Certified Pedorthist for a biomechanical exam. Your Pedorthist will…

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Why Choose A Pedorthist?

Canadian Certified Pedorthists – C. Ped (C) – are foot orthotic and orthopaedic footwear experts. They are one of the few healthcare professionals trained in the assessment of lower limb anatomy and muscle and joint function. With specialized education and training in foot orthotics and footwear, Canadian Certified Pedorthists help to alleviate pain, abnormalities and…

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What to Wear with Orthotics

When wearing Orthotics, we normally recommend neutral of stiff shoes (no bend in the middle), shoes that have a removable insole, and lace or velcro (instead of slip-on). The following brands are good for running shoes: New-Balance Brooks Asics Saucony Keen

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Diabetic Foot Care

Canadian Certified Pedorthists – C. Ped (C) – urge Canadians living with diabetes to make footcare a daily priority. An estimated 2.3 million Canadians currently live with diabetes and 14 – 24 per cent of those are at risk of developing a foot ulcer that will result in the amputation of a foot or leg.…

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Pedorthic Pointers for Arthritis Patients

Arthritis is a common disease that can affect the joints, skin and various internal organs of the body. Although, often thought to be a disease for the elderly, the majority of the 4.5 million Canadians currently living with arthritis are under 65 years old. When arthritis affects the feet, a consultation with a Canadian Certified Pedorthist…

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