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Treat Heel pain
| Treatment No. : |
CD0138 |
| Dosage & Instructions: |
20 drops in some plain water twice or thrice a day.
|
| Composition: |
Arnica D3
Aconitum D3
Belladonna D4
Bryona D3
China rubra D3
Nux vomica D4
Ruta grav D8
Hypercum D3
Achillea mill D3
Sambucus D3 |
| Contra-Indications: |
None established |
| Storage: |
Store in a cool and dry place |
| Precautions: |
Keep away from the reach of children |
| Standard Packaging : |
30 ml Drops |
|
Order Online:
|
One 30 ml bottle for $79.99
Two 30 ml bottles for $129.99
|
Condition Overview:
Heel pain is a common condition in which weight
bearing on the heel causes extreme discomfort.
There are two different categories of heel pain.
The first is caused by over-use repetitive stress which refers to a soreness
resulting from too much impact on a specific area of the foot. This condition,
often referred to as "heel pain syndrome," can be caused by shoes with heels
that are too low, a thinned out fat pad in the heel area, or from a sudden
increase in activity.
Plantar fasciitis, a very common diagnosis of
heel pain, is usually caused from a biomechancial problem, such as over-pronation
(flat feet). The plantar fascia is a broad band of fibrous tissue that runs
along the bottom surface of the foot, from the heel through the midfoot and into
the forefoot. Over-pronation can cause the plantar fascia to be excessively
stretched and inflamed, resulting in pain in the heel and arch areas of the
foot. Often the pain will be most intense first thing in the morning or after a
prolonged period of rest. The pain will gradually subside as the day progresses.
Heel pain varies in severity. In most cases of plantar fasciitis, pain is
more severe following periods of inactivity (e.g., in the morning), subsides
with activity, and increases in severity with prolonged activity. This occurs
because inactivity causes the muscles in the foot to tighten, increasing the
strain on the plantar fascia and aggravating heel spurs, if they are present.
The muscles stretch with mild activity and the heel pain subsides. Prolonged or
strenuous activity increases inflammation and the severity of heel pain.
Other symptoms of plantar fasciitis include swelling, redness, and heat.
To properly treat heel pain, you must absorb
shock, provide cushioning and elevate the heel to transfer pressure. This can be
accomplished with a heel cup, visco heel cradle, or an orthotic designed with
materials that will absorb shock and shear forces.
When the condition is pronation related (usually
plantar fasciitis), an orthotic with medial posting and good arch support will
control the pronation and prevent the inflammation of the plantar fascia.
Footwear selection is also an important criteria
when treating heel pain. Shoes with a firm heel counter, good arch support, and
appropriate heel height are the ideal choice. |