Orthotics
Foot Levelers - What Is It?
The Foot Levelers Kiosk provides patients with a detailed analysis of their feet and posture. It educates patients on their own foot-spine connection and allows our Doctors to create a treatment plan to help alleviate pain and discomfort.
The Footleveles Kiosk here at Icon completes a 3D scan of your feet with their 3-Arch Support technology. No two pairs of orthotics from these scans are alike. This detailed scan and technology results in a high-quality orthotic that will help in reducing lower back, knee, hip and foot pain.
Custom vs. Over the Counter Orthotics
Custom orthotics are far superior to generic or off-the-shelf inserts. By carefully scanning your feet, the Foot Levelers Kiosk is able to design an orthotic that will target your specific problem areas. An over the counter orthotic won’t be able to target all your needs. Foot Levelers custom orthotics are unique because they support all three arches of the foot. With custom orthotics you will experience less pain and improved physical performance. When your feet are in pain, it affects the rest of your body and quality of life.
Custom Orthotics from Foot Levelers
Provide maximum comfort
premium materials for premium support
Are individually designed for you
Crafted by hand
Provide 3 Arch Advantage
Provide pelvic stabilization
Provide whole-body pain relief
Are Clinically proven
Everything starts with the feet.
What Orthotics Can Do For Your Feet
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When the foot’s arches collapse, they no longer support the body properly. Pronated, or flat feet are also less shock-absorbent, creating extra stress on the bones, muscles, ligaments, and tendons of the entire body.
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The plantar fascia is the soft, springy tissue on the underside of the foot. With injury, wear-and-tear, or age, a painful, ongoing condition may result: plantar fasciitis.
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Metatarsalgia is pain in the ball of the foot. The soft, springy tissue beneath the foot is the support system for bones. With injury, wear and tear, or age, tissue deteriorates. Arches flatten, and toes may begin to crowd one another.
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If your ankle frequently “gives way” while walking or during activity, or if you’ve suffered from multiple sprains, you may have chronic ankle instability.
