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The first true talotarsal stabilization device, anatomically designed to permanently correct partial talotarsal dislocation (TTDS). If you are suffering from foot, ankle, leg, knee, or hip pain, or even flat feet, you may be experiencing the effects of Partial TaloTarsal Dislocation Syndrome (TTDS). To learn more about TTDS, visit http://www.hyprocure.com/. Find a HyProCure® trained doctor in your area at http://hyprocure.com/doctorlocator.php
Showing posts with label Plantar Fasciitis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plantar Fasciitis. Show all posts
Monday, May 6, 2013
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Who Needs This Procedure?
If you or someone close to you suffers from the symptoms or secondary conditions caused by talotarsal displacement, the HyProCure® procedure should be strongly considered as early as possible. The longer the condition is present, the more problematic the symptoms throughout the body can become.
Take a look at our symptoms and secondary conditions page to learn if partial talotarsal dislocation is affecting you, and learn how HyProCure® can restore your quality of life by resolving the problem at its root.
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
What is Plantar Fasciitis?
Plantar fasciitis is primarily caused by excessive hindfoot motion, which is a direct consequence of partial talotarsal dislocation, a misalignment of the ankle bone on the hindfoot bones. This abnormal and excessive motion of the rear-foot causes the plantar fascia to over-stretch, eventually creating the micro-ruptures that lead to the painful tearing, inflammation and resulting pain.
Plantar fasciitis has a very distinctive pain cycle. When there is no weight on the foot, the fibers contract as they try to repair themselves and the pain dissipates. However, as soon as weight is placed on the foot, the fibers are over-stretched again, causing the pain to return. Eventually, with repeated walking, the fibers are completely stretched out and the pain temporarily subsides until, once again, the weight is taken off and the whole process is repeated.
A ruptured plantar fascia places a tremendous strain on the tibial posterior tendon. Eventually, the tibial posterior tendon also becomes affected and yet another disease process has resulted as a direct effect of not addressing the root of the problem.
We invite you to learn more about talotarsal displacement and about HyProCure®, a permanent, minimally invasive solution that corrects the problem at its root.
Visit www.HyProCure.com to learn more.
Plantar fasciitis has a very distinctive pain cycle. When there is no weight on the foot, the fibers contract as they try to repair themselves and the pain dissipates. However, as soon as weight is placed on the foot, the fibers are over-stretched again, causing the pain to return. Eventually, with repeated walking, the fibers are completely stretched out and the pain temporarily subsides until, once again, the weight is taken off and the whole process is repeated.
A ruptured plantar fascia places a tremendous strain on the tibial posterior tendon. Eventually, the tibial posterior tendon also becomes affected and yet another disease process has resulted as a direct effect of not addressing the root of the problem.
We invite you to learn more about talotarsal displacement and about HyProCure®, a permanent, minimally invasive solution that corrects the problem at its root.
Visit www.HyProCure.com to learn more.
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Friday, August 3, 2012
Plantar Fasciitis/Heel Pain
Plantar fasciitis is primarily caused by excessive hindfoot motion, which is a direct consequence of partial talotarsal dislocation, a misalignment of the ankle bone on the hindfoot bones. This abnormal and excessive motion of the rear-foot causes the plantar fascia to over-stretch, eventually creating the micro-ruptures that lead to the painful tearing, inflammation and resulting pain.
Learn more...
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