Causes and Risk Factors
Several factors can contribute to the development of aponeurosis plantar.
Overuse
Physical activities, such as running, that place long-term stress on the plantar fascia.
Hollow or Flat Feet
Abnormal foot structures can alter weight distribution (e.g., hollow or flat feet).
Wearing Inappropriate Footwear
Shoes without adequate support or with high heels can contribute to the development of aponeurosis plantar.
Available Treatments
You can choose from a range of solutions to treat an aponeurosis plantar: manual therapy, muscle strengthening, and much more. Our professionals are here to support you and help relieve your pain.
Physiotherapeutic Dry Needling Puncture
Global Postural Reeducation (GPR)
Shockwave therapy
Physiatry
Physiotherapy
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
Cortisone Injection
Frequently Asked Questions
Lenoir spur is a complication of plantar fasciitis. This bony growth develops where the plantar fascia meets the heel bone. Contrary to popular belief, it is not associated with the pain of plantar fasciitis. This is common in the general, non-symptomatic population.