Orthotics in Burlington

Custom orthotics are medical-grade shoe inserts designed specifically for the shape and structure of an individual’s feet. Unlike generic store bought inserts, custom orthotics are molded to match each person’s unique foot structure so they can provide more precise support.
The goal of orthotics is to place the foot in its ideal position. When the arches and ankles are properly supported, the body can move more efficiently and with less strain.
Who Benefits From Orthotics?
Custom orthotics are often recommended for people who spend long hours on their feet. Many workers in trades, manufacturing, or other physically demanding jobs stand or walk on hard surfaces for much of the day. Over time, that constant pressure can lead to fatigue and discomfort in the feet and legs.
Orthotics can help provide support and reduce that daily strain. Many patients report feeling less discomfort and improved energy throughout the day once their feet are better supported.
Athletes and active individuals also commonly benefit from orthotics. Activities like running and jumping place repeated impact on the body. Proper foot support helps maintain better alignment and can soften some of the stress placed on joints and muscles.
Children and teens who are still growing may also benefit if they have structural imbalances or weaknesses in the feet and ankles.

How the Orthotics Process Works
The orthotics fitting process is simple and quick. During a visit, the foot is positioned in its ideal alignment before a mold is created. This approach helps ensure the final orthotic supports the foot in the position where it functions best.
The casting process typically takes about 10 to 15 minutes and can often be completed during a regular visit. The mold is then sent to a lab where the orthotics are custom built and adjusted for balance and support.
Get the Right Support for Your Feet
If you think you could benefit from custom foot support, contact Core Chiropractic and Wellness Center today to schedule an appointment with Dr. Brett Moran.

