If you have recently bought a new pair of shoes that has too much arch support, that could be the problem. I am nearly flat footed and shoes with arch support kill my feet. There could be not enough arch support. Try putting a sole with arch support in your shoes.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWiki User
∙ 16y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoThe most common cause of foot arch pain is plantar fasciitis. Heel pain also accompanies arch pain. I would suggest that you see a doctor to make sure that it is nothing serious.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoBecause you walk on your feet everyday
To address foot pain, consider wearing proper footwear with good arch support, using orthotic inserts, practicing foot stretches and exercises to strengthen the muscles, and applying ice or taking over-the-counter pain relievers as needed. If the pain persists, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
I don't know but maybe when you grow up or just put a giant turning poison by a Scientist.
This condition is called plantar fasciitis. It causes pain and inflammation in the bottom of the foot and is often experienced when walking or standing for long periods. Treatment may include rest, stretching exercises, orthotic devices, or physical therapy.
Sure - Insoles help the foot to avoid over-pronation - as the foot arch collapses inward. Over-pronation is considered to be one of the most common causes of plantar fasciitis.
Ligaments are factors that affect the stability of the foot. The spring ligament, deltoid ligament, and talocalcaneal interosseous ligament are most important for arch stability.
The most common foot in English
Structural issues are the most common cause of foot pain, but diabetes, arthritis, some autoimmune diseases, and many other ailments can cause foot pain.
The most common cause of itchy feet is athlete's foot. Athlete's foot is a fungal and bacterial infection that is contagious.
The answer completely depends on your foot type.Foot types are split in three categories:Type 1. Normal archThis is the most common type; also referred to as normal pronation. The foot lands as it should, therefore a good stability shoe will help you keep doing well what is already going well.Type 2. Flat footWhen you have flat feet, then you are overpronating. Your arch collapses inward. Your foot moves too much and this can cause injuries. Therefore you are best of with motion-controlshoes, which help reduce your arch collapsing inward.Type 3. High archWhen there is almost no arch to be seen you are underpronating. Your arch does not collapse enough, thereby causing the shock of your foot landing on the ground to travel upwards to your legs. This can cause injuries.You need running shoes with softer midsoles/cushioningwhich stimulate your arch to collapse further.So whether you need shoes with cushioning or shoes that offer stabilisation depends on your feet.
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Neither. Good old fashioned disease kills more.