The arches of your feet are like natural shock absorbers, distributing your weight evenly and promoting proper alignment. However, these arches can weaken and flatten over time, leading to fallen arches. This can cause a domino effect, impacting your ankles, knees, and even your hips.
Choosing the right orthotics is crucial because fallen arches can lead to other foot issues like heel pain, plantar fasciitis, and overpronation (excessive inward rolling of the foot). Orthotics provide much-needed support, helping your arches regain their natural shape and function.
At Footlogics, we're committed to providing our customers with the best insoles for fallen arches designed by podiatrists to help you move freely and enjoy life pain-free.
Fallen arches can cause various issues, including foot pain, discomfort in the legs, and difficulty balancing. Addressing the condition with arch support insoles can help realign your feet, distribute weight evenly, and alleviate these problems, improving your overall comfort and mobility. Some common signs include:
Our orthotic fallen arches insoles are meticulously designed to combat the associated discomfort. Footlogics orthotic insoles offers numerous features that provides targeted support to the arch of the feet and promotes optimal foot health:
Pain Relief: Our orthotics can significantly relieve pain in your arches, heels, and other parts of your feet, including pain from conditions like plantar fasciitis.
Improved Foot Stability: Say goodbye to wobbly ankles and unsteady steps. The deep heel cup and arch support in our orthotic insoles work together to enhance the stability of your feet, preventing them from rolling inward (overpronation).
Reduced Fatigue: Fallen arches can lead to tired, achy legs. Our orthotic insoles provide the support your arches need, minimising muscle strain and fatigue.
Enhanced Comfort: Take every step comfortably with our shock-absorbing padding and lightweight design. Our orthotic insoles keep your feet in comfort, transforming even long walks into enjoyable experiences.
Selecting the right shoe inserts for fallen arches is very important! Footlogics orthotic insoles are not ‘bulky’ and there’s no need to buy a new pair of (larger) shoes.
However, some insoles fit better in certain shoe types than others. Here are some shoe types with which our orthotic insoles would be a perfect fit -
Explore our comprehensive Foot Complaint Guide. This will help point you towards the right orthotic insole designed to provide targeted relief.
To ensure you find the perfect match, check out our Shoe Type Guide.
Using Footlogics insoles couldn't be easier. Our orthotic insoles are designed for long-lasting comfort and simple integration into your shoes. Here's a quick guide on how to get started:
Remove Existing Insoles: Take out the current insoles from your shoes to ensure a proper fit with Footlogics insoles.
Place and Enjoy: Slide the Footlogics insole into your shoe. And now you're ready to experience the comfort and support of proper arch support!
Fallen arches are often caused by a combination of factors that lead to the supportive structures in the foot becoming weakened or damaged, causing the arch to collapse. For example:
Foot arches tend to fall or flatten with age due to a combination of factors. As we get older, the ligaments, tendons, and muscles that support the arches naturally become weaker and less flexible, causing the arches to collapse.
Additionally, thinning fat pads on the bottoms of the feet and arthritis in the foot and ankle joints make the arches more prone to falling. The combined effects of years of standing, walking, and bearing weight on the feet slowly wear down the arches over a lifetime.
If someone is experiencing a fallen arch condition then it can be fixed. Here are some options to pursue:
Fallen arches and flat feet are closely related conditions. Flat foot, or pes planus, is a common condition characterised by the collapse or flattening of the foot's arches.
This collapse can lead to the development of fallen arches, which is the sagging or lowering of the arches. You can say that a flat foot is the underlying cause of fallen arches.