Foot Pain finder: Choose your orthotic innersoles by pain location

 

There are many different Docpods orthotic varieties.  Some of these treat specific types of foot pain better than others.

When choosing an orthotic innersole to treat your foot pain it is important to choose from the list of Docpods recommended products that are designed to treat that specific foot pain.  Docpods have developed a range of orthotic innersoles to treat almost any foot condition.

Choosing the correct orthotic innersole can be simplified by selecting the type of foot pain you have from the below foot pain identifier.

Simply click where your foot hurts and you will be redirected to a foot pain page with an explanation of the foot pain you are experiencing and also an appropriate orthotic to treat this.


CLICK WHERE YOUR FOOT HURTS

pronation" class="Tips1" title="Ankle Pain :: Instability and excess motions (over pronation) can cause irritation of the ankle joint and its surrounding ligaments. Docpods help to promote ankle stability and reduce wear and tear.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" />
pronation" class="Tips1" title="Midfoot Pain :: Often midfoot pain is caused by over pronation. Docpods help to support the midfoot and limit over pronation. This reduces midfoot pain.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" /> pronation causes a callus formation on the bottom of the foot in this location. Docpods relieve this pressure by supporting the foot and cushioning high pressure areas.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" />
pronation.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" /> pronation" class="Tips1" title="Calf Pain / Calf Strain :: When the foot over pronates, the calf muscle becomes overworked as it attempts to control the abnormal foot motions. Docpods help to limit over pronation and relieve strain on the calf muscles.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" /> pronation and limit the strain on the achilles tendon.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" /> pronation and limit shin pain.<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" /> pronation and help to maintain a normal alignment of the knee. .<br /><b>Click to learn more.</b>" />