For Maddy Spoor, physical therapy helps treat her ongoing plantar fasciitis problem. At 8 years old, Maddy is outgoing and participates in gymnastics and basketball. She was born with clubbed feet and began having foot pain in February. Maddy has physical therapy on her feet twice a week for 45 minutes, as an alternative option to surgery. Maddy’s physical therapist has Maddy perform certain exercises and stretch her feet, as plantar fasciitis tightens the connective tissue in the soles of the feet.
Foot therapy is necessary for those recovering from both foot deformities and foot injuries. If you have concerns regarding therapy, consult with Dr. Harris L. Klear from Burlington County Podiatry Associates. Our doctor will answer any of your foot- and ankle-related questions.
Most common injuries
People who are constantly on their feet are prone to a variety of injuries. Therefore, it is important to take part in physical therapy in order to get back on the right track quickly.
What to do when injured
Physical Therapy – This specialized treatment will focus on the affected area, speeding up recovery and the overall healing process. This is important for those wanting to get back into the game quickly. It is a proven method that has helped millions of people return from any injury.
During physical therapy you will undergo regimented training to get back into full form. Training is often very difficult, especially at first when the foot feels weak. These are some steps physical therapy often involves:
If you have any questions please contact our offices located in Marlton and Delran, NJ. We offer the newest diagnostic and treatment technologies for all your foot and ankle needs.
