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Even the slightest injuries in your feet can make standing, walking and running extremely uncomfortable. Luckily, OrthoSole insoles can help to combat all kinds of foot-related issues – including stone bruises.
Read on to learn how to identify, treat and prevent stone bruises using tried-and-tested methods and with the help of our innovative orthotic products.
The term ‘stone bruise’ can be used to describe any kind of strong, stabbing pain in the heel pad that makes you feel like there’s a stone in your shoe every time your feet strike the ground. The pain will often come about after you’ve accidentally stepped on a sharp object, or when the soles of your shoes have worn away and are no longer providing adequate cushioning.
Stone bruises are often linked to metatarsalgia, a condition that causes pain and inflammation in the balls of the feet due to trauma or injury.
You may be more susceptible to stone bruises if:
Stone bruises are most likely to occur in people who are not providing their feet and ankles with adequate support – and, on top of this, are taking part in activities that place a great deal of stress on their lower limbs, like running on hard, uneven surfaces.
Because they are designed to add extra cushioning and stability to your feet, OrthoSole insoles are a Godsend for anyone who frequently suffers from metatarsalgia or other foot-related conditions.
These inserts are available in a range of different thicknesses and styles, but they all work to:
Learn more about what makes OrthoSole insoles unique.
For maximum benefit we recommend purchasing our Max Cushion for your Trainers & Work Boots (shoes with that bit of room) and then our Thin Style for your tight fitting / formal shoes. No matter what shoes you wear making sure the support is there!
There are other things you can do to relieve foot pain, too. Try resting up for a few days and avoiding unnecessary exercise; this will give your stone bruises a chance to heal. If the pain is particularly bad, apply an ice pack to the bruise for 20 minutes a few times a day, taking care not to let the ice come in direct contact with your skin. Take over-the-counter pain medications, like ibuprofen, if you feel you need to.
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Information provided is for reference purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or medical opinion.
We always recommend consulting a qualified healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment.
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