Flat feet (also called fallen arches) happen when the arches of your feet are low or completely flattened. For some, this is something they were born with. For others, it develops later in life due to injury, aging, or certain health conditions.
Read MoreSince young children may have trouble accurately communicating any discomfort from foot or ankle problems, it’s important to monitor the child’s movements to check for any limping or tiptoeing that may indicate a childhood injury or disease. While growth issues faced by kids will usually correct themselves over time, it’s important to have regular evaluations with your foot doctor to catch any problems early and to help prevent future complications.
Read MoreFlat Feet happen to a large part of the population and may or may not be a cause for concern. It occurs when the arches of the foot have partly or totally buckled and the middle part of the sole of the foot touches the ground instead of remaining raised as it should.
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