The other evening I was at a meeting.
I had been acquainted with the speaker a number of years before.
Toward the end of the talk the speaker took off his shoes with the
excuse that his feet were hurting.
I took a look at his feet and sure enough, they
were angled out similar to a ducks. That told me right away that
he had flat feet.
After he was done speaking I showed him how to
use his foot arch correctly. What do you know...his feet started
pointing toward the front. He said that his feet felt better, too.
There
are certain things to look for which tell you almost right away
if the foot arches are being used the right way. One is the way
the feet point when standing. Do they point toward the front or
do they angle out?
If they point front or even if the toes point slightly toward each
other, the foot arches most likely work correctly.
Do the shoe heels wear in the middle of the rounded
rear part of the shoe? That is another indicator that the foot arch
most likely is being used right.
Is
the wear off a bit to the side of the heel? That is an indicator
that the arch is not being used correctly.
When walking or running is the weight transfered
from the heel to the outside of the foot? That is an indicator that
it is not being used correctly and probably a source of pain.
Even if your indicators are as they should be,
how do you know it will be so next year? Unless you know how to
use your foot arch muscles correctly, you may eventually allow them
to go wrong.
Learn how you can use this new discovery
to improve your own foot arch - or keep them that way. Order
a copy of the book delivered direct to your door or down loaded
immediately to your own computer.