Feeling Pain From Standing or Walking For Long Hours?

Insoles and arch supports are widely used by physiotherapists, podiatrists and orthotists as a means of reducing foot and heel pain. Insoles can also help prevent an array of problems such as shin pain, knee pain and back pain as the misalignment or lack of stability in the foot region can lead to poor posture.

Introducing Carnation Powerstep Original Insoles:
Perfect for the workplace and everyday life, Powerstep Original offers comfort and control, while supporting your feet and ankles.

Powerstep Original has a stabilising heel cradle and comfort cushion. Its prescription-like shell is double-layered, with shock absorbing Poron / EVA cushion casing.

Introducing Carnation Powerstep 3/4 Slim Tech Insoles:


Ideal for the workplace, about town or even on the golf course, Powerstep ¾ is a versatile insole which fits in a wide range of shoes. Its unique cushion layer from the heel to the ball of the foot gives strong but comfortable support, while the antibacterial fabric top cover also helps fight foot odour.

Introducing Carnation Powerstep Pinnacle Insoles:


The insole for athletes, Powerstep Pinnacle is perfect for runners, hikers, cyclists and anyone with an active lifestyle. The comfy padding and antibacterial top fabric reduce slippage and heat, keeping feet drier, while safeguarding the heel during high impact landings.

It eliminates excessive inward rolling of the foot and virtually removes pain or strain in the heel and arch, ankles, knees and even lower back.

Introducing Carnation Powerstep Orthotics Insoles - Powerstep Pro:




Introducing Carnation Powerstep Orthotics Insoles - Powerstep Pro Control:



Powerstep Pro Control’s footsecure system carries a deeper heel cup and 2° extrinsic post to control and protect the heel during landing. The arch support is increased in firmness and covered with Poron / EVA cushion casing for enhanced comfort.

New ProTech Control’s Foot Secure System offers pain relief for mild to moderate overpronators.

Feel the difference in foot control and stability with our advanced 4 phase system:


With no externally visible features to distinguish this condition, the pain can usually be located when pressure is applied under the plantar aspect of the heel.

Excessive pronation of the foot causes the arch to collapse and the plantar fascia, a tough band of tissue that stretches like a bow string from the heel to the ball of the foot, to become inflamed at its attachment point causing pain.

This area calcifies and forms a cement-like mass on the base surface of the heel.

Disclaimer:

The content of this website is provided for general informational purposes only and is not intended as, nor should it be considered a substitute for, professional medical advice. Do not use the information on this website for diagnosing or treating any medical or health condition. If you have or suspect you have a medical problem, promptly contact your professional healthcare provider