I also think they are quite expensive... I bought the cheaper ones for "Rounded shoulders" and I can feel a difference but I am wondering why the other ones are 400 and the ones I bought were just around 150. Are they better for your posture than the cheaper ones?
From my studies, what she's saying does make sense. I've recovered physically far past the limits the surgeons and doctors told me is possible, so have dived deep to attempt comprehending and adjusting various dynamics within the body. The insoles are fascinating and they do make sense. But I wish they were not so expensive. I realize production as a small business is very expensive because everything has to be made specially, and it's all small batches. But $400 still seems like too much.
I understand that the cost of these therapeutic insoles may seem high at first glance. However, it's important to consider the value you're receiving from this purchase. The therapeutic insoles are specifically designed to improve your overall posture, making this an investment in your own well-being. By improving your posture, you can expect to require fewer visits to other rehab methods that only manage pain. In addition, the therapeutic insoles are built to last for a long time, meaning you'll be able to use them for years to come. Ultimately, while the cost may seem high initially, the potential health benefits they provide far outweigh the investment required.
@@Posturepro I am a big fan of your channel. I do understand this logic, but my bank account does not. As someone who is severely disabled, it would take many months of hard saving to have that much extra cash flow. I hope you're able to understand this side as well, that the cost is utterly prohibitive to many of the people who need it most. Do you ever make scholarships or accommodations? Thanks as always for your time, your information in incredible.
A fallen arch, also known as flat feet or pes planus, is a condition where the arch of the foot collapses, causing the entire foot to touch the ground. This can lead to an abnormal gait and changes in the way weight is distributed across the foot.A snapping ankle, on the other hand, is a condition where the ankle makes a popping or snapping sound when it moves, typically during dorsiflexion or plantarflexion (i.e. when pointing the toes up or down). This can be caused by a number of factors, including tendons moving over bony prominences in the ankle, or the ankle joint itself making noise due to a ligament injury or other issue.There isn't necessarily a direct connection between fallen arches and snapping ankles, but they could both be symptoms of an underlying issue with the foot or ankle. For example, flat feet can sometimes lead to overpronation (i.e. rolling the foot inward) when walking or running, which can put extra stress on the tendons in the ankle and potentially lead to snapping.It's also possible that the snapping ankle is unrelated to the fallen arch and instead caused by another factor, such as a muscle or tendon imbalance, a bone spur, or a previous ankle injury. Adrressin the foot imbalance with postural insoels is a great way to increase foot propriocetion.
@@Posturepro Interesting and thanks for replying. I do have a bone spur at my heel and the snapping comes from the lateral malleolus (outer anklebone) I did suffer an injury while in basic training in the military. They told me it might be achilles tendinitis when I saw the medic but to me it sounded much more like bursitis when I tried figuring it out years later on my own.
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Great stuff
Thanks 🙏
Her solution for everything is basically "buy my $400 insoles"
And we just have to trust here
I also think they are quite expensive... I bought the cheaper ones for "Rounded shoulders" and I can feel a difference but I am wondering why the other ones are 400 and the ones I bought were just around 150. Are they better for your posture than the cheaper ones?
From my studies, what she's saying does make sense. I've recovered physically far past the limits the surgeons and doctors told me is possible, so have dived deep to attempt comprehending and adjusting various dynamics within the body. The insoles are fascinating and they do make sense. But I wish they were not so expensive. I realize production as a small business is very expensive because everything has to be made specially, and it's all small batches. But $400 still seems like too much.
I understand that the cost of these therapeutic insoles may seem high at first glance. However, it's important to consider the value you're receiving from this purchase. The therapeutic insoles are specifically designed to improve your overall posture, making this an investment in your own well-being. By improving your posture, you can expect to require fewer visits to other rehab methods that only manage pain. In addition, the therapeutic insoles are built to last for a long time, meaning you'll be able to use them for years to come. Ultimately, while the cost may seem high initially, the potential health benefits they provide far outweigh the investment required.
Thanks, see my response below.
@@Posturepro I am a big fan of your channel. I do understand this logic, but my bank account does not. As someone who is severely disabled, it would take many months of hard saving to have that much extra cash flow. I hope you're able to understand this side as well, that the cost is utterly prohibitive to many of the people who need it most. Do you ever make scholarships or accommodations?
Thanks as always for your time, your information in incredible.
Can you answer the latest comments in the lazy eye video?
Can you explain the connection, if any, of a fallen arch and a snapping ankle? I have this but only on my right foot/ankle.
A fallen arch, also known as flat feet or pes planus, is a condition where the arch of the foot collapses, causing the entire foot to touch the ground. This can lead to an abnormal gait and changes in the way weight is distributed across the foot.A snapping ankle, on the other hand, is a condition where the ankle makes a popping or snapping sound when it moves, typically during dorsiflexion or plantarflexion (i.e. when pointing the toes up or down). This can be caused by a number of factors, including tendons moving over bony prominences in the ankle, or the ankle joint itself making noise due to a ligament injury or other issue.There isn't necessarily a direct connection between fallen arches and snapping ankles, but they could both be symptoms of an underlying issue with the foot or ankle. For example, flat feet can sometimes lead to overpronation (i.e. rolling the foot inward) when walking or running, which can put extra stress on the tendons in the ankle and potentially lead to snapping.It's also possible that the snapping ankle is unrelated to the fallen arch and instead caused by another factor, such as a muscle or tendon imbalance, a bone spur, or a previous ankle injury. Adrressin the foot imbalance with postural insoels is a great way to increase foot propriocetion.
@@Posturepro Interesting and thanks for replying. I do have a bone spur at my heel and the snapping comes from the lateral malleolus (outer anklebone) I did suffer an injury while in basic training in the military. They told me it might be achilles tendinitis when I saw the medic but to me it sounded much more like bursitis when I tried figuring it out years later on my own.