Search
Heel Pain

Heel Pain

November 13, 2025 / Gregory Lind

If you’ve ever stepped out of bed and felt sharp heel pain with your first steps, you know how frustrating plantar fasciitis can be. This common condition affects the thick band of tissue (the plantar fascia) that runs along the bottom of your foot, connecting your heel bone to your toes. When this tissue becomes inflamed, every step can feel like walking on needles. The good news? Dr. Lind offers an effective, non-invasive way to find lasting relief.

Plantar fasciitis often develops from repetitive stress, poor foot mechanics, or misalignment in the lower back, hips, knees, or ankles. When your body’s structure is off balance, the stress on your feet increases, straining the plantar fascia. We don’t just treat the pain — we look for and correct the underlying misalignments that contribute to the problem.

Treatment for Plantar Fasciitis

During your visit, he will assess your posture, gait, and spinal alignment to identify areas of imbalance. Adjustments to the spine, hips, knees, or ankles can restore proper alignment, allowing your feet to move and support you more naturally.
In addition to spinal and extremity adjustments, he may suggest complementary therapies such as:

  • Soft tissue therapy to release tight calf and foot muscles.
  • Stretching and strengthening exercises to improve flexibility and support.
  • Custom orthotics or taping to reduce strain on the fascia during healing.

Why Chiropractic Works

By restoring balance to the entire musculoskeletal system, chiropractic care reduces inflammation and promotes natural healing. Many patients notice less heel pain, better mobility, and improved comfort with walking or standing within just a few sessions. Unlike medications that only mask pain, chiropractic care addresses the true source — helping prevent future flare-ups.

You don’t have to live with heel pain. If plantar fasciitis is keeping you from staying active, Dr. Lind can help you move comfortably again — from your first step in the morning to your last stride of the day.

Click here to contact Dr. Lind or call (408) 263-8025