In this article, we’ll explain what overpronation is, how it impacts your body, and how Fixifoot custom orthotic insoles are designed to support healthier foot alignment and relieve related discomfort.
Think of it like this: Imagine the suspension of a car being slightly off. Over time, that small imbalance causes uneven tire wear and stress in other parts of the car. Your feet are your body’s suspension system—when they’re out of balance, the effects can ripple upward.
Check the soles of your shoes. If the inner edge (near the arch) is more worn than the outer edge, it may indicate overpronation.
People with low or collapsed arches are more likely to overpronate.
Chronic arch pain, heel pain (especially in the morning), shin splints, or knee discomfort may be linked to poor foot alignment.
Wet your feet and step on a flat surface. If your footprint shows nearly the whole sole without a visible inward curve, this may indicate low arches and overpronation.
When your feet roll inward too much, your ankles may also turn inward, throwing off the alignment of your legs and hips. This shift in posture can lead to:
Over time, these imbalances can lead to chronic discomfort and increase your risk of injury, especially if you live an active lifestyle.
Fixifoot insoles provide firm yet comfortable support under the arch to help prevent it from collapsing inward during movement.
Each insole is shaped to guide the foot into a more neutral position, promoting better posture and reducing unnecessary stress on the knees, hips, and back.
The base of the insole offers structured stability while absorbing shock from each step—important for people who walk or stand all day.
Fixifoot uses foot scanning and assessment to create a solution tailored to your foot type, ensuring you get the support exactly where you need it.
Supports natural foot posture to help reduce arch, heel, and joint discomfort.
Guides proper alignment to enhance balance and reduce strain from the ground up.
Encourages smoother, more efficient steps for daily comfort and mobility.