Underlying Principle

The foot bone is connected to the leg bone. 

Because of the inter-relationship of the segments of the lower limb, the structure and function of one segment can influence the function of another.

Biomechanical faults in the feet and legs increases the physical demands on the muscles, tendons, ligaments, and joints.  The repetitive nature of activities such as walking can overload these tissues, resulting in irritation, inflammation, and pain.

Improving the motion and alignment of the foot and leg is often the key to reducing stresses on the musculoskeletal tissues.   

Bio-Mechanical Advantage applies the principles of orthotic therapy, clinical biomechanics, exercise therapy, and footwear biomechanics to control improper foot and leg motion.