Flat feet
Flat feet are usually nothing to worry about. Many people with flat feet don't have any associated problems, so treatment isn't necessary.
However, flat feet cansometimes be associated with:
Treatment may be recommended if you have any of these problems.
Read about flat feet (fallen arches), including why they happen, whether they're serious and how they can be treated.
Flat feet are usually nothing to worry about. Many people with flat feet don't have any associated problems, so treatment isn't necessary. However, flat feet cansometimes be associated with: pain i
Consider seeing your GP if you have flat feet and your: feet are painful, even when wearing supportive, well-fitting shoes shoes wear out very quickly feet appear to be getting flatter feet are w
Many people simply inheritflat feet fromtheir parents. Occasionally, flat feet can be the result of: the feet bones not forming properlyin the womb loose connective tissuethroughoutthe body, such
Flat feet only need to be treated if you have an associated problem, such as pain, overpronation or an underlying healthcondition. Non-surgical treatments are often recommended first, although surger