What is the reason why you can t touch your heels when you walk

The inability of children's toes and heels to land at the same time is a congenital foot deformity, which is manifested in the following situations: 1. Congenital clubfoot is caused by abnormal development of plantar fascia soft tissue or abnormal bone development. 2.

Feet on the toes: Due to the paralysis and congenital development of the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles, when standing, walking, and bearing weights, the feet follow the ground, the toes are raised, and the ankles are bent back. Mild cases can be reduced manually, and the results are generally good.

It is recommended that the child should be checked and received at a regular hospital in time**.

Every child is a treasure in the hands of parents, watching children grow up day by day is a very gratifying thing, but there are always some diseases that pose a great threat to children's health, such as cerebral palsy, people will shudder when they hear cerebral palsy, and they dare not imagine what to do if their children have this disease. >>** Consult <<

But the reality is so cruel, many parents find that their children are always heels when learning to walk, and take their children to the hospital for a detailed examination, and they are told that the child has cerebral palsy, which is simply a bolt from the blue for them, but in order to make the child suffer less, the only thing that can be done is to face it strongly and actively take the child**.

So why does cerebral palsy cause things like heels not hitting the ground? Because the muscle tone of children with cerebral palsy is usually relatively high, this will interfere with the normal play of muscle strength, resulting in limb movement disorders and so on. Especially the child is still young, the child's muscles and bones are still in the stage of growth and development, if not timely to go to ** and intervention, the child will not only not be able to walk normally in the future, but also may have deformities.

That is to say, for problems such as heels not hitting the ground caused by cerebral palsy, the sooner the better, the more conducive to recovery, and parents should grasp the opportunity. What should I do if my heel does not touch the ground when walking, how to correct it? In response to this problem, Dr. Wang Dong, an expert in cerebral palsy, believes that if the training effect is not good, you can first adjust the peripheral nerves through surgery to reduce muscle tone, and then cooperate with targeted training after surgery, so that the recovery effect will be better.

After years of continuous exploration and research, he has successfully carried out a number of minimally invasive neurosurgery, among which peripheral nerve coarctation can be used for the problem of heel not hitting the ground, so as to achieve the purpose of relieving limb spasm and reducing muscle tone, and the clinical effect is remarkable.

The above is about how to correct the heel of walking on the ground, I hope it will be helpful to everyone, if you have any questions, you can also call to make an appointment ****: 010-58554765.

The heel hits the ground first, so as to ensure the balance of the body's center of gravity, and exercise the strength of the legs, so as not to cause physical injury due to wrong posture. In the process of stepping, the feet should be stretched forward, otherwise there will be an outer figure or an inner figure, and the back legs should be as straight as possible.

The walking posture can be divided into several steps:

1. First of all, the upper body should be straightened, the chin should be stretched forward, and the shoulders should be stretched as much as possible, so that you will feel that the strength of the waist is used.

2. Secondly, the knee should be straightened in order to stretch more, and the knee should be straightened, so that the pace can become larger, and the force can be as much as possible.

3. Finally, when stepping your foot, let your heel hit the ground first, then slowly move the center of gravity of your body to the position of the forefoot, and finally step on the ground.