Plantar Fasciitis – Do you have it? How do you get better fast?
Heel pain is super common amongst the community.
There are lots of structures in the heel that can give pain. The most common is plantar fasciitis. You have probably heard of it and chances are if you’ve got heel pain someone has told you that this is what it is.
Not everyone who has heel pain has plantar fasciitis – find out if you have it and what to do about it!
Click on this short video – Josh gives insight into plantar fasciitis
Pain in the back of the heel is a common problem – especially amongst our youngsters who play sport as it is a typical growth related problem
It is even common for adults to get heel pain – the causes are not so much growth related and usually more related to wear and tear
If you
get heel pain
have kids who complain of heel pain
see your kids limping after sport
feel pain in the back of your heel
Then try this easy suggestion for relieving your symptoms – remember its not all about symptom relief though – be sure to see us so as to get to the underlying reasons for this problem!
The Physiologic team – 55787155 OR admin@physiologic.com.au
Perhaps you rolled your ankle and it’s been weak ever since!
Are your kids complaining of heel pain?
Ever wondered whether your flat feet are affecting you?
Sore feet and ankles and are a huge problem amongst our clients.
We are giving all our clients with an ankle and foot complaint a chance at getting their problem sorted for FREE as a GAP FREE initial consult (with private health insurance) for the whole of July.
Old or new injury, pain, weakness or even if you just want to get checked – regardless of the symptoms you’ll get
– crystal clear about whats causing your symptoms
– a treatment plan specifically targetting your goals for improved ankle and foot function
Ring 55787155 and mention to our friendly staff that you would like to take up this great offer or email admin@physiologic.com.au
Ever wondered if you are warming up properly before training and games?
We get asked all the time – whats the best way to warm up ? We are moving away from the idea of static stretching as a warm up and there is definitely no evidence to say that it prevents injury. Instead we are telling sports people to make sure their warm up is more dynamic in nature using the key movements that you would use during the actual sport you are playing. For soccer this involves jumping/landing/cutting and pivoting. For surfing this might involve squats or push ups.
Every sport will be different. The more info you can give your body and brain about what you are about to do the better!
FIFA’s Medical and Research Centre have developed a warm up program called FIFA 11+. The warm up program was designed for male and female soccer players over the age of 14 years old with the focus on injury prevention. Studies have shown that those players who performed the warm up program regularly (on average 1.5 times per week) reduced their risk of injury by up to 35%.
The FIFA 11+ program incorporates core strength, propioception (balance and body awareness) as well as plyometric drills with the main focus being on good postural alignment during the exercises. It is a simple program that can be used as a warm up at the start of each training session twice a week for approximately 20 minutes.
If warming up is something you arent sure about then you should make an appointment with one of our physios who will prescribe a specific warm up program for you and your sport
Contact us on 55787155 or email admin@physiologic.com.au