The gait characteristics of people with high arches can be identified through the plantar pressure d

In daily life, some people walk with a light gait, but often complain of foot pain; some people always wear shoes with their heels rubbed very quickly, but they can't find the reason. In fact, these situations may be related to a foot problem that is often overlooked - high arches.

High arches refer to a foot structure problem with an abnormally high arch. Only the forefoot and heel of the sole are in contact with the ground, and the middle area is almost suspended.

Although this structure looks "elegant", it hides risks - due to the reduction of the force-bearing surface, the pressure on the foot is easy to concentrate, and the impact force is more difficult to disperse, which can cause pain in the sole, knee discomfort, and even back fatigue.

So, how to scientifically identify high arches and analyze the gait characteristics they bring? The answer is - plantar pressure distribution system.

The plantar pressure distribution system is a detection platform that integrates high-precision pressure sensors and intelligent analysis software. It can record the force conditions of various areas of the sole in real time when the subject is standing, walking, running, etc., and convert them into visual heat maps and dynamic images.

For people with high arches, the system can clearly show the typical force pattern: the forefoot and the hindfoot are obviously stressed, there is almost no pressure distribution in the arch area, the center of gravity is often biased backward, the standing is unstable, and the gait is stiff.

More professional analysis can also identify abnormalities in the gait process, such as: excessive impact force when the heel first touches the ground, shortened gait cycle, heavy footsteps when walking, etc. In the long run, this will not only aggravate foot fatigue, but also may cause chronic sports injuries such as Achilles tendonitis and tibial stress syndrome.

With the help of the plantar pressure distribution system, doctors or podiatrists can provide personalized health advice to people with high arches based on their individual plantar stress conditions, such as customizing orthopedic insoles, adjusting exercise methods, and formulating rehabilitation training programs.

For athletes, teenagers and middle-aged and elderly people, regular plantar pressure testing can not only detect and intervene early, but also effectively prevent chain injuries caused by gait.

Technology makes health more refined.

The plantar pressure distribution system is not only a detection tool, but also a "health detective" behind the footsteps. Through it, we can understand the secrets behind every footprint and help people with high arches walk more steadily and comfortably.