Re: Uh-Oh! I think I just met Aunty Pupule!
The pain is so great at times, I will try anything.
The teeniset tiniest needles and a pillow in my mouth to lessen the sound of my screams!
Mahalo Peshkwe!
Also, Dr. Laurie Steelsmith was recommended. And of course, several Chinese Acupuncturists in Chinatown.
Das da one!! Plantar Fasciitis
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantar_fasciitis
"Plantar fasciitis is a painful inflammatory condition of the foot caused by excessive wear to the plantar fascia that supports the arch or by biomechanical faults that cause abnormal pronation.[1] The pain usually is felt on the underside of the heel, and is often most intense with the first steps of the day. It is commonly associated with long periods of weight bearing or sudden changes in weight bearing or activity. Obesity, weight gain, jobs that require a lot of walking on hard surfaces, shoes with little or no arch support, and inactivity are also associated with the condition.
Plantar fasciitis was formerly called "a dog's heel" in the United Kingdom. It is sometimes known as "flip-flop disease" among US podiatrists. The condition often results in a heel spur on the calcaneus, in which case it is the underlying condition, and not the spur itself, which produces the pain.[1]"
Mahalo,
Auntie Lynn
Originally posted by turtlegirl
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Originally posted by LikaNui
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Originally posted by Peshkwe
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Originally posted by tutusue
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Originally posted by anapuni808
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantar_fasciitis
"Plantar fasciitis is a painful inflammatory condition of the foot caused by excessive wear to the plantar fascia that supports the arch or by biomechanical faults that cause abnormal pronation.[1] The pain usually is felt on the underside of the heel, and is often most intense with the first steps of the day. It is commonly associated with long periods of weight bearing or sudden changes in weight bearing or activity. Obesity, weight gain, jobs that require a lot of walking on hard surfaces, shoes with little or no arch support, and inactivity are also associated with the condition.
Plantar fasciitis was formerly called "a dog's heel" in the United Kingdom. It is sometimes known as "flip-flop disease" among US podiatrists. The condition often results in a heel spur on the calcaneus, in which case it is the underlying condition, and not the spur itself, which produces the pain.[1]"
Mahalo,
Auntie Lynn
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