Plantar Fasciitis, commonly known as heel pain, is a prevalent condition characterized by inflammation of the plantar fascia—a thick band of tissue that runs across the bottom of your foot, connecting your heel bone to your toes. This inflammation typically causes sharp, stabbing pain that is often most severe with your first steps in the morning. As one of the leading causes of heel pain, Plantar Fasciitis can significantly impact your daily activities and overall quality of life.
The primary symptom of Plantar Fasciitis is a sharp, stabbing pain in the heel or along the arch of the foot. This pain is usually most intense:
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Plantar Fasciitis is caused by repetitive strain and stress on the plantar fascia ligament. Several factors contribute to this condition, including:
Activities that place excessive stress on the heel and attached tissue, such as running or standing for long periods.
Flat feet, high arches, or abnormal walking patterns can affect the way weight is distributed when you’re standing and walking, adding stress to the plantar fascia.
Shoes with inadequate support, especially those with thin soles or high heels, can increase the strain on the plantar fascia.
Plantar Fasciitis is most common between the ages of 40 and 60.
Extra weight puts additional stress on your plantar fascia.
Jobs that require a lot of walking or standing on hard surfaces can damage the plantar fascia.
Have you been told that steroid injections or invasive surgery are your only options to treat your foot or ankle pain? Interventional orthopedics provides a non-surgical alternative that uses your own cells to repair the damage.
Surgical treatment options for common foot and ankle injuries and arthritis include interventions such as ankle arthroscopy to clean up damaged cartilage, fusion of ankle bones where cartilage has been lost, and tendon grafts screwed in place to strengthen loose connections between bones. These surgeries also typically involve a painful post surgical recovery with a lengthy rehab period to restore strength and mobility.
Even worse, many patients experience less than optimal results from these irreversible surgeries because their biomechanics are permanently altered. This alteration subsequently causes knee, hip, and back pain as a result of additional and unintended strain. This pain occurs because the body requires millimeter precision to main proper function as the foot strikes the ground, becomes immobile, and forces then travel up the body, and often these surgeries are not able to restore alignment to such a precise level. We frequently see one orthopedic procedure lead to another because of the ripple effect that can occur when any part of this chain is out of balance.
At Orthorenew we invented a new approach to orthopedic care we call Interventional Orthopedics. This approach involves the use of image guidance(flouroscopy and ultrasound) to precisely place high-dose cells from your body directly where they are needed in a specific structure. These cells then work in the site of your injury to grow into new, healthy tissue, a process that will only occur if the cells have been placed exactly where they need to go in order to achieve positive outcomes for the patient. This precise approach to orthopedic care can’t be replicated by a surgeon or nurse in a chiropractor’s office. Interventional Orthopedics requires thousands of hours of training following a standardized protocol process to become a licensed Orthorenew physician.
Orthorenew provides breakthrough, non-surgical treatments that use your body’s own healing agents to treat foot and ankle pain due to common injuries including foot and ankle osteoarthritis, tendon and ligament tears or laxity, and other degenerative conditions related to the foot and ankle.
Orthorenew interventional orthopedic procedures are the world’s most advanced regenerative injection treatments for treating foot and ankle conditions. Before you consider ankle surgery, fusion, or replacement, consider the world’s leading customized cell treatments.
