Recently, when tabbed items, such as plastic surgery, have become an acceptable lunch. Medical conditions no longer climb up to friends, but instead become part of the dinner table with full-blown discussions about Botox, erectile dysfunction and dreadful colonoscopy. Although a new baby has recently appeared on the block, well, maybe not a new one, in fact this is the usual old pain in the heel. You may ask why this is happening? Why is it so important now? After all, pain in the heel for the most part will not kill you.
The answer is pain in the heel, and, in particular, “plantar fasciitis can be extremely disinfecting, affecting work, rest and social activities,” according to Luke D. Chicinelli, DPM, specialists in Eastern Carolina’s feet and legs. Heel pain can actually worsen the quality of life and lead to big problems at work and at home.
The conversation around the dinner table reflects only the tendency with which doctors are already familiar, namely that the pain in the heel, especially plantar fasciitis, is growing. “More people are suffering, and therefore more people are looking for help from friends, doctors and the Internet. There are many sometimes incomplete and sometimes contradictory information, and, unfortunately, there is no quick fix or magic pill, ”says Daniel Marin-Efron, President of Heeling Solutions, http://www.heelingsolutions.com, a company specializing in rendering helping patients and their doctors treat heel pain through education and non-invasive methods. Many factors, including the obesity epidemic, aging baby boomers, the arrival of women with high heels in middle age and weekend warriors playing basketball and training for marathons, all contribute to the increase, which makes doctors look for a second time on how they treat plantar fasciitis
In the May 2004 issue of Foot & Ankle International, the official publication of the American Society of Orthopedic Legs and Ankles (AOFAS) shows that “the disorder (plantar fasciitis) is not managed consistently, and the number of changes in how these patients are managed”, but one The thing is very clear, as described in the May 2004 New England Journal of Medicine in May, which states that in the case of plantar fasciitis, you should first treat “patient-centered, low-risk, minimal costs”. the problem is that the information is not presented in a clear logical manner that can be easily adapted to the individual needs and type of legs, "says Mr. Marain-Efron," The RESCUE program "Heling" is the first to easily understand a comprehensive program, which doctors give to patients as a reference for treating this condition. ” Sufferers can use the video at home at their own pace to make sure that they follow their treatment program without the need for multiple visits. Frequently asked questions with doctors help to open lines of communication, teaching people the basic knowledge they need to work more effectively with their professional health care provider.
