Best Foot Doctor Videos: Flat Foot

This video explains the difference between flexible and rigid flat feet by observing whether an arch appears when the foot is lifted off the ground. The doctor then discusses how rigid and flexible orthotics may be selected differently for each type. The examination method and orthotic recommendations require clinical review.

This video discusses several conditions the speaker associates with flat feet, also called pes planus. Hammertoes, bunions, tailor’s bunions, ankle pain, and heel spur syndrome are included in the list. The speaker emphasizes early management aimed at supporting the arch and reducing excessive pronation, although no specific treatment method is

This video defines flat foot, or pes planus, as having little or no visible arch. The doctor discusses ligament laxity, congenital structure, rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriatic arthritis as possible causes. He also claims that an absent arch transfers damaging pressure to the knees and hips, which needs substantial clinical qualification.

This short video defines flat feet as a low-arch condition associated with pronation. The doctor explains pronation as an outward movement of the foot that creates a valgus position at the heel. He says this foot structure is often genetic or naturally present. The source ends before discussing evaluation or

This video explains flat feet as having a low arch or no visible arch and discusses orthotics as one management option. For certain teenagers with painful flat feet, the speaker also introduces a procedure called arthroereisis. The video connects the foot’s arch with shock absorption and discusses possible effects on