Flat feet, also known as pes planus, occur when the arches on the inside of your child's feet flatten, allowing the full soles of your feet to touch the ground when he stands.
CAUSES
It could be related to family history.
(According to study, it runs in families)
Foot arch weakness
Injury
Tibialis posterior rupture
Any disorder of related to the nervous system
Tarsal alliance (bones of foot fuse in an unusual way)
SYMPTOMS
There is no arch on the inner side of the foot.
Frequently falling when walking, running, or playing
Pain in the foot
MANAGEMENT AT SNEH
Your child's evaluation will be accurate (wet test)
An all-encompassing approach to the condition
Fabric foam is used to provide ankle stability.
Foot exercise with little beads and pegs
Using therabands to strengthen the foot muscles
Making use of a stability board to improve ankle and foot technique
Tendo Achilles manipulation with the use of specialised procedures.
If a matrix is required for tight muscles such as gastronomies and soleus, it should be used.
Training for Gait
Balance exercises
Treatment for neurodevelopment is provided.
Foot muscles are being actively strengthened.
If necessary, a shoe and insert are prescribed.
Adjuncts are available if needed.
If necessary, kinesio recording
PARENTS DEAL AT HOME
Take your therapist's ergonomic advice.
Make an appointment for an orthopaedic and physiotherapy assessment.
Obtain a home workout routine from your therapist.
