Thursday, August 16, 2012

Fix Foot Pain at It's Root with the HyProCure® Solution

HyProCure® represents a real solution for talotarsal displacement and its devastating effects throughout the body. It instantly corrects the problem at its root and immediately works on improving and even reversing many of the symptoms and secondary conditions resulting from this deformity. These include flat feet, overpronation/hyperpronation, plantar fasciitis (heel pain), knee pain, hip pain, back pain and many others, both in children and adults.

In order to understand this breakthrough solution, let’s first take a look at the problem. Partial talotarsal dislocation occurs when the ankle bone (talus) displaces off of its natural alignment with the calcaneus (a hindfoot bone) and/or the navicular (a midfoot bone). As a result of this abnormal motion, the natural space between these three bones, called the sinus tarsi, collapses. The sinus tarsi is at the apex of the foot’s ability to distribute weight and motion evenly. When it collapses, the foot twists into an unnatural position and shape, creating an imbalance throughout the entire body.

HyProCure® is an internal stabilization device that is placed inside the foot, into the collapsing space. It acts as a stent to keep the space in its natural, open position. Immediately upon placement, the ankle and hindfoot bones will be situated into their proper alignment. The procedure instantly stabilizes and re-aligns the hindfoot, which in turn also helps to correct the imbalances created in the rest the body.

The HyProCure® device is simply pushed into place. There is no drilling or screwing involved. Thanks to its unique, anatomical design, the HyProCure® device slides right into its natural corrective placement. The tissues inside the space will attach and hold it in place during the healing process.

Find a Specialist Today at www.HyProCure.com.

The procedure is minimally invasive and is usually performed under local anesthesia or twilight sedation. The time to full recovery for all associated symptoms varies from patient to patient. Typically, most patients are back to normal walking within a few weeks.

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