Plantar Fasciitis or Fasciosis?
Plantar fasciitis is a common foot problem, but is this condition properly named? In this video, Dr. Ray McClanahan, a sports podiatrist at Northwest Foot and Ankle... Read more
In this video, Dr. Ray McClanahan, a sports podiatrist at Northwest Foot and Ankle and the inventor of Correct Toes, discusses the condition commonly referred to as plantar fasciitis and explains why this foot health problem should more appropriately be called plantar fasciosis. Dr. Ray also discusses how this condition is treated using conventional versus natural approaches. Learn all about plantar fasciosis, including what you can do about it, in this helpful and informative video.
Disclaimer:
The above content is for educational or informational purposes only and is not intended to replace or augment professional medical instruction, diagnosis, or treatment. Read full disclaimer here.Plantar fasciitis is a common foot problem, but is this condition properly named? In this video, Dr. Ray McClanahan, a sports podiatrist at Northwest Foot and Ankle... Read more
Can applying heat to the plantar fascia (in combination with proper footwear and Correct Toes), facilitate healing of plantar fasciosis? And since plantar fasciosis is due to... Read more
If the boots don’t work for me (for plantar fasciitis), may I return them?
Thank you for your question, Fatima! We offer a 30-day money-back guarantee on all the products we offer on our site. You can find the details about that here:
www.naturalfootgear.com/pages/money-back-guarantee
To help address plantar fascia pain, you might also consider using Correct Toes toe spacers to spread your toes and restore proper circulation in your foot (the key to addressing plantar fasciosis):
www.naturalfootgear.com/collections/correct-toes
If you have any additional questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to us!
Kind regards,
Marty Hughes, DC
Question: If I have plantar fasciosis, would any of these treatments really help, since that means the tissue is dead?
Hi, Donna,
That’s a great question! What you’re hoping to achieve in applying the treatments mentioned in this video is to reduce the pressure on the vasculature that brings blood to the plantar fascia and clear metabolic byproducts that otherwise accumulate and cause pain. If given the chance, the body will act swiftly and powerfully to heal itself, and that goes for the tissues of the plantar fascia.
I hope this info is helpful!
Kind regards,
Marty Hughes, DC