I recently came across your TH-cam channel and was thoroughly impressed by the knowledge and skill you have demonstrated in the field of custom insole making. Your dedication and passion for the craft are truly inspiring. I am the owner of a diabetic foot clinic and I have a keen interest in the making of custom insoles for my patients. I believe that having the ability to create custom insoles will greatly enhance the level of care I can provide to my patients and improve their overall quality of life. I would be honored if I could learn from your expertise and knowledge in this field. Your videos have provided me with a strong foundation, but I feel that there is still much more I could learn to take my skills to the next level. If you would be willing to share your insights and advice, I would be eternally grateful. I am eager to learn as much as I can and put my newfound knowledge into practice. Additionally, I was hoping to ask you about the casting process you use for your patients. I am particularly interested in the materials you use and the techniques you employ to ensure accurate and comfortable casts. I understand that the casting process is an integral part of creating custom insoles and I would like to ensure that I have a solid understanding of the best practices and techniques in this area.
@@podman1935 casting PRONE with the leg not internally or externally rotated give excellent control of the foot and eliminates anterior tibial alternations from patient's trying to help. At the same time with the foot relaxed, it is easy to hold the midtarsal in maximal pronatory position so as to insure the locking mechanism position is captured in the cast. The neutral STJ can be held at the same time I did not LEAD my class grade wise, or be a member of the national honor society at CCPM for nothing
@@podman1935 The Subtalar is not the one screwed up, When there is supination of the midtarsal, the locking mechanism of the forefoot on the rearfoot is LOST. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16390642/
What a typical Root et al reply goes back to the 80s should have stayed with zoology at least then you would not get a comment ….still very limited knowledge of foot function if still based on the neutral position as the ideal where is the evidence I have 30 years of teaching research using 3D gait analysis Kistler force plate analysis plus orthoses manufacturing using different casting techniques. Always one who cannot laterally think.
I recently came across your TH-cam channel and was thoroughly impressed by the knowledge and skill you have demonstrated in the field of custom insole making. Your dedication and passion for the craft are truly inspiring.
I am the owner of a diabetic foot clinic and I have a keen interest in the making of custom insoles for my patients. I believe that having the ability to create custom insoles will greatly enhance the level of care I can provide to my patients and improve their overall quality of life.
I would be honored if I could learn from your expertise and knowledge in this field. Your videos have provided me with a strong foundation, but I feel that there is still much more I could learn to take my skills to the next level.
If you would be willing to share your insights and advice, I would be eternally grateful. I am eager to learn as much as I can and put my newfound knowledge into practice.
Additionally, I was hoping to ask you about the casting process you use for your patients. I am particularly interested in the materials you use and the techniques you employ to ensure accurate and comfortable casts.
I understand that the casting process is an integral part of creating custom insoles and I would like to ensure that I have a solid understanding of the best practices and techniques in this area.
Price of your shoe
May I contact you. I would love to work with you on a project I'm working on
weight bearing orthotics are no good to correct foot function as tht impression has already accommodated out the boney pathology
Thank you for your comment. The necessary corrections are made later at the cast by our technicians.
Yep wt bearing incorrect method with no control on the stj
Not sure how the cast can be corrected
@@podman1935 casting PRONE with the leg not internally or externally rotated give excellent control of the foot and eliminates anterior tibial alternations from patient's trying to help. At the same time with the foot relaxed, it is easy to hold the midtarsal in maximal pronatory position so as to insure the locking mechanism position is captured in the cast. The neutral STJ can be held at the same time
I did not LEAD my class grade wise, or be a member of the national honor society at CCPM for nothing
@@podman1935 The Subtalar is not the one screwed up, When there is supination of the midtarsal, the locking mechanism of the forefoot on the rearfoot is LOST. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16390642/
What a typical Root et al reply goes back to the 80s should have stayed with zoology at least then you would not get a comment ….still very limited knowledge of foot function if still based on the neutral position as the ideal where is the evidence
I have 30 years of teaching research using 3D gait analysis Kistler force plate analysis plus orthoses manufacturing using different casting techniques. Always one who cannot laterally think.