The PreClinical Clubfoot Deformity Is A Leading Cause Of Incapacitating, Debilitating Muscle And Joint Pain
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
Incapacitating, debilitating muscle and joint pain – have you ever wondered how in the world you ended up with a body that hurts so very badly in so many places? If you’re living in a body wracked with muscle and joint pain affecting practically every joint in your body plus other painful symptoms which neither you [...]
Is A Child More Likely To Have An Abnormal Foot Structure If Their Parent Does?
Warning: The abnormal foot structures that cause chronic muscle and joint pain are inherited! A scared and distraught parent wrote me that her son, in his twenties, lives in severe chronic pain. She was beside herself with worry as he has the same agonizing symptoms that her husband had before he ended his own life. [...]
Symptoms Indicating Your Child May Have A Preclinical Clubfoot Deformity
PreClinical Clubfoot Deformity in children is common, but often goes undetected. Does your child have intermittent muscle aches and pains? Not the normal ouches from scrapes and falls that all children have, but pain and other symptoms that seem excessive and unusual, which have you quite concerned. These strange symptoms may indicate that your child [...]
Frequent Sports Injuries May Signal A Child Has Preclinical Clubfoot Deformity
Have you noticed that even though your child looks healthy and is active, there seems to be something wrong, as they keep having strange muscle aches and joint injuries and frequent sports injuries? Not the usual falls and scrapes that all active children have, but something that seems excessive and may be cause for concern. [...]
Your Sedentary Child Might Have A Preclinical Clubfoot Deformity
Do you have a sedentary child who worries you because he/she is feeling and doing things that seem different from what you’ve seen in your other children or those of your friends? While it’s true that all children are wonderfully unique, I’m talking about traits that might have caused you to worry that an unknown ‘something’ [...]
What Is The PreClinical Clubfoot Deformity?
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
The following is a transcript of the video "Preclinical Clubfoot Deformity Causes Chronic Muscle And Joint Pain" as seen here. "You may have already seen my video that explains what the Rothbarts Foot is and how it develops. If not, you may wish to view it first, as it provides you with a basic understanding [...]
Why Can’t I See That I Have A Rothbarts Foot?
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
After reading my website and all the information I've written on inherited, abnormal foot structures that cause chronic muscle and joint pain, you may now be thinking,"'I might have a Rothbarts Foot. The symptoms certainly seem to be there: My posture's not that great, I think my feet twist, I do have a forward head [...]
If You Unevenly Wear Down The Heels Of Your Shoes, You May Have An Abnormal Foot Structure
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
Have you ever noticed that you unevenly wear down the heels of your shoes – such as more on the inside or perhaps more on the outside? If so, you may have one of two abnormal foot structures that cause chronic pain- the Rothbarts Foot or PreClinical Clubfoot Deformity. The heel wear pattern of your [...]
What Your Feet Look Like – Are They A Rothbarts Foot?
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
People love to examine their feet and seem to take great pleasure in what their feet look like. This is probably one reason so many people have asked me if they can see, by looking at their own feet, if they have a Rothbarts Foot – an inherited abnormal foot structure that causes chronic muscle [...]
An Explanation Of Morton’s Foot AKA Morton’s Toe And Greek Foot
by Rothbart
Filed under Foot Structures
The article below is an updated version of the original article published in Children Foot Clinic, September 7, 2009. Morton's Foot, also known as Morton's Toe or a Greek Foot, is a relatively uncommon foot condition, where the first metatarsal is short, in relation to the second metatarsal and the big toe is usually sorter [...]


