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Precision Orthotics, Built From Your Data

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Understanding the Science Behind Movement
Clinical Framework

Understanding the Science Behind Movement

A unique protocol that is the result of the experience of over 10,000 biomechanical analyses, over 5,000 insoles produced and more than 10 scientific articles published in peer-reviewed medical journals at Myalgia Clinics. Our customized insoles are developed through a biomechanical protocol that is the result of over 15 years of medical practice.

Integrative Care Model

Custom orthotics work best as part of a bigger picture – they're one powerful piece of a complete care plan, not a fix on their own.

Musculoskeletal conditions that insoles can improve

Better lower limb alignment can improve the following conditions

Patellofemoral pain

Patellofemoral pain

Inflammation caused by increased friction between the patella and the femur

Lower back pain

Lower back pain

Structural overload of disks or facet joints

Stress fractures

Stress fractures

When the bone isn't able to cope with the load

Knee osteoarthritis

Knee osteoarthritis

Advanced degeneration of the knee

Morton's neuroma

Morton's neuroma

Nerve impingement caused by foot pronation

Shin splints

Shin splints

Functional overload of the lower limb bones

Journal References – PMID / PMC Databases

Published Research Synthesis

We reviewed the scientific literature to present you with a selection of peer-reviewed findings highlighting the role of custom insoles in managing load, reducing pain, and supporting functional outcomes.

01Stress fracturesCustom insoles are associated with reduced incidence of stress-related injuries by improving shock absorption and load distribution.
  • Shock-absorbing insoles could cut the number of stress fractures in half. View Reference →
  • Custom-made biomechanical insoles may be more effective than no insoles for reducing shin splints. View Reference →
  • Overall, fewer osseous stress injuries were reported in the experimental groups for all 4 studies comparing military personnel in shock-absorbing insoles with controls (no insoles). View Reference →
  • Tibial stress fracture incidence was lower in the insole group. View Reference →
02Achilles tendinopathyOrthotic support can assist in managing tendon load and improving recovery conditions in rearfoot-related pathologies.
  • Application of orthoses can be helpful for managing rearfoot pain. View Reference →
  • Foot orthoses may serve to prevent the incidence of Achilles tendon pathologies. View Reference →
  • Insoles result in significant pain relief in boys with Sever's injury. View Reference →
  • Orthoses allow an increased equinus position and therefore improved protection of the healing tendon. View Reference →
03Plantar fasciitisCustom orthoses are widely used in conservative management of plantar and forefoot conditions through pressure redistribution.
  • Wearing a custom-made foot orthosis leads to improvement in patients with plantar fasciitis. View Reference →
  • Foot orthoses are known to be one of the best conservative management options and have short- and long-term effects. View Reference →
  • Insoles seem to enhance clinically relevant treatment effects. View Reference →
04Metatarsal pain
  • The study authors recommend metatarsal padding as a safe and inexpensive alternative in treating metatarsalgia patients. View Reference →
  • This type of insole is simple and inexpensive and showed a significant effect on decreasing pressures under the metatarsal heads. View Reference →
05Running-related injuries
  • Wearing insoles while running is related to an immediate and a long-term decrease in pain and symptoms of overuse running injuries. View Reference →
  • The rearfoot medially-wedged insole was a useful intervention for preventing or reducing painful knee or foot symptoms during running in runners. View Reference →
  • Prefabricated foot orthoses may be beneficial for reducing the incidence of lower limb injury. View Reference →
  • Orthoses with strategically placed medial posts may enhance stability and alleviate internal loading on the foot-ankle complex during running. View Reference →
  • A forefoot cushioning orthosis achieved a significant reduction of peak pressure in the forefoot of recreational runners. View Reference →
  • Medial arch supported insoles were effective in reducing the impact and loading under the heel region in prolonged running on a treadmill. View Reference →
  • Insoles can be used effectively to prevent and decrease pain and promote a suitable weight-bearing pattern in the foot. View Reference →
06Patellofemoral impingement
  • The second peak patellofemoral contact force was significantly lower in the orthosis group. View Reference →
  • Semi-custom insoles may be a mechanism to reduce patellofemoral pain symptoms in recreational runners. View Reference →
  • Foot orthoses were associated with a decrease in medially directed foot loading among individuals with patellofemoral pain. View Reference →
07Knee osteoarthritis
  • The use of a lateral wedge insole improved the patients' symptoms and function. View Reference →
  • The potential effect of lateral wedge insole was shown with better performance of the locomotor phase. View Reference →
  • Both lateral wedged insoles significantly reduced the peak medial compartment load during gait. View Reference →
  • The use of medial-wedge insoles was highly effective in reducing pain at rest and on movement and promoted a functional improvement of valgus knee osteoarthritis. View Reference →
  • The lateral wedge insole could significantly decrease medial meniscus extrusion in patients with knee osteoarthritis. View Reference →
  • Results also showed that insoles work in correcting the position of the knee. View Reference →
  • Lateral wedge insoles consistently reduced the overall magnitude of medial compartment loading during stair ascent and descent. View Reference →
  • Lateral wedge insoles reduced knee pain. View Reference →
  • Lateral-wedge insoles may protect against plantar pressure deterioration in patients with knee osteoarthritis. View Reference →
08Lower back pain
  • Physical interventions specifically targeting pronated feet significantly alleviate pain and reduce disability in patients having lower back pain. View Reference →
  • Custom-made orthotics can be recommended to patients as a management option of chronic lower back pain. View Reference →
09Morton's neuroma
  • A customized insole with metatarsal and arch support relieved walking pain and improved patient-reported measures of function in patients with Morton's neuroma. View Reference →
10Aging
  • Foot orthoses were effective for improving balance and for reducing pain and disability in elderly women. View Reference →
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