The Navicular Drop Test for Foot Overpronation

[@Momosa-4o]

What is treatment?

[@kahylana3653]

Thank you! melhor canal de testes

[@surfcoastmyotherapy]

you guys are amazing!

[@YoSoyyou]

Excelente 🎉

[@itziardeandresarregui2781]

great video!!

[@sebastianfrenzel7405]

Do you have any more precise definition what the neutral position is? Because in the video you correct his inital non weightbearing position to a more supinated one, and I cant figure out the reason...

[@loadedmango387]

you need to look from behind and get a straight line through the calf and calcaneous. the achilles tendon should look straight so that the calcaneous is neutral

[@talisman7170]

Bro this foot is totally okay , mine is 1000 times worse

[@samofficial640]

After measuring the tuberosity in standing position,how can we bear the weight on the leg to check for pronation?

[@Physiotutors]

First sitting, then standing

[@samofficial640]

@@Physiotutors ok...thanks for dealing with my doubt

[@matthieualix310]

Hi Physiotutors, Do you have normative values to characterize normal foot, and flat foot, by navicular drop Test ? Merci Matthieu from France !

[@Physiotutors]

We don't, but it's about the difference measured during the test as mentioned at the end of the video

[@MrBarosxp]

1 cm seems to be the maximal value i guess according to the video. but the patients anatomy, especially the foot size would make a difference.

[@hanazul8910]

Are we measuring them from non weight bearing to full weight bearing?

[@Physiotutors]

Yes

[@karrarkareem8377]

thank you

[@Physiotutors]

You're welcome and thank you for following!

[@bengacz1]

you did not say how effective this test is

[@javieskcee557]

what is the initial position of the patient when u want to palpate the navicular tuberosity

[@Physiotutors]

any position really, can even do it in standing

[@javieskcee557]

ok thanks

[@ogretmenbey9965]

What is meaning, if it more than 1cm? My navicular drop is 1.5 cm ?

[@soaprincee]

So if the drop is less then 1cm, it means your foot is not overpronation?

[@Physiotutors]

Exactly

[@RebeccaLauSuiSan]

Andreas stubbed his toe :D

[@Physiotutors]

It’s a never ending curse Playing soccer has its downsides 😅

[@ryanlie6250]

antreas defo play basketball

[@mayawilcox6884]

is it bad that mine dropped over 2 cm

[@Physiotutors]

Not necessarily. Overpronation is associated with some pathologies of the foot, ankle and knee but the link is not as clear as once assumed. If you suffer from tibialis posterior tendinopathy for example, it might be a factor to modify in rehab for example through insoles