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Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of heel pain, affecting millions of people each year. It occurs when the plantar fascia — a thick band of tissue running along the bottom of the foot — becomes inflamed or irritated. The result is sharp, stabbing pain, often worst in the morning or after long periods of rest. While traditional treatments can provide relief, today’s regenerative medicine therapies offer advanced, non-surgical solutions that help repair the damaged tissue, reduce inflammation, and provide long-lasting results.
Yes. Most cases improve with conservative care, and regenerative medicine can accelerate healing without the need for surgery.
Regenerative therapies stimulate repair of the damaged fascia tissue, reduce inflammation, and promote long-term recovery.
With consistent treatment, many patients see improvement within weeks. Chronic cases may take several months but respond well to regenerative care.
Yes. Custom orthotics support the arch and reduce strain on the plantar fascia, often used alongside regenerative therapies for best results.
Surgery is rare and usually only considered if conservative and regenerative treatments fail after 6–12 months.
If heel pain lasts more than two weeks, worsens over time, or interferes with daily activities, it’s best to see a specialist. Early treatment leads to faster relief.
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