Standing Assessment for Forefoot Varus vs Supinatus

[@kanikasachdeva2385]

Your videos are very helpful to understand the concepts. Please upload more gait videos. Many PT struggle with this topic

[@niewieder99]

I’m one of this very small population! 🥳😎😇😒 Such a mind blowing fact I’ve learnt.

[@markpennell4938]

Well explained verbally and visually. Thanks

[@jesusvarasnavas4112]

Really good explanation.

[@natashas4713]

What are some soft tissues release techniques to try for this please? Dorsal or plantar lateral column? Do you have any info or videos on specifics to inhibit the soft tissue restrictions?? Thx for the excellent explanations!

[@SelfySelf]

What a nice explanation! Thank you!

[@bpopovici9981]

regardless is a nice presentation.

[@2010dragonclaw]

KZbin wont let me edit my comment. As a podiatrist i do appreciate your nice video though! Cheers

[@gaithappens5872]

Thanks so much for the feedback and for watching!

[@وسيمالشوافي-ح9ش]

Great secret Many thanks

[@gaithappens5872]

You're very welcome!

[@annakaminska6371]

Thank you! I have got forefoot varus, ankle equines, pes cavus and haglunds. Is having all these other conditions consistent with forefoot varus? Is forefoot primary? x

[@ben.tanner]

Sounds like those could probably go together (non-professional opinion)

[@steve9377]

Could either of these conditions cause the foot to slap down slightly, instead of a fluid motion when walking?

[@tallgaijin]

She discusses the slapping foot in the Attia interview.

[@movewell_us]

Brilliant! Thank you;-)

[@janicefitzgibbon7773]

This is my 30 yr. old daughter. She has EDS and was told she has an accessory navicular. Yikes.

[@김동욱-d5v]

😮😮

[@margaretcarpenter-dove6327]

You don’t want them collapsed so you have to be careful and make sure that your gentle