Sep 1, 2021
With advances in 3D printing enabling ever more sophisticated design solutions for the physical therapy sector, a Texas-based sports medicine center (915-503-2020) announces a range of custom orthotics for the treatment of biomechanical foot problems.
![]()
El Paso, United States - September 1, 2021 /PressCable/ —
Foot and Ankle Partners of El Paso has launched Go 4-D shoe inserts, providing those suffering from foot tendon misalignment with an innovative therapeutic device for long-term care and the relief of pain.
More details can be found at http://epfootandankle.com
The clinic is now offering customers an affordable solution to pronation and over-pronation issues, sports injuries, strains, sprains, and muscle damage resulting from abnormal movement of the feet.
While there are numerous types of orthotics on the market today, many of these over-the-counter shoe inserts provide only temporary relief for users. Materials such as memory foam, while they may increase comfort, lack enough rigidity to treat complex supination and over-supination issues. 3D printing, coupled with the development of segmental, lattice-like textiles, offers a uniquely customizable structure for medical-grade foot therapy.
Go 4-D harnesses the power and accuracy of cutting-edge foot scanning technology to ensure medical professionals can provide their patients with a non-generic wearable physiotherapy accessory. Using a state-of-the-art HP Multi-Jet Fusion 3D Printer, the company produces lightweight, non-toxic orthotics that are comfortable, durable, and supportive.
Bio-compatible 3D printing powder is used in the manufacturing process which is recycled to minimize waste. Go 4-D’s orthotic production procedures minimize environmental impact by eliminating traditional casting techniques in which excess materials end up in landfill sites.
The new orthotics’ lattice design balances support with comfort and flexibility to provide wearers with optimal foot function throughout the day. The inserts are suitable for use in sport’s shoes, fashion footwear, or work-related safety footwear.
Each order is specifically printed for individual patients with their names also rendered onto the orthotics. All inserts come with a 90-day satisfaction guarantee. Extended warranties are also available to cover factors such as out-growth in childrens’ feet.
About Foot and Ankle Partners of El Paso
Headed by the surgery team of Rebecca Rosado, Sean O’Meara, and Mariano Sapien, Foot and Ankle Partners of El Paso offers its services from three clinics based in the northeast, west, and east of the city.
A spokesperson says, “We offer healthcare practitioners a cloud-based, end-to-end ecosystem that integrates foot scanning, ordering, and 3D printed medical devices predicated on evidence-based patient care.”
With its new range of custom 3D orthotics, Foot and Ankle Partners of El Paso continues to set the standard for technology-based innovation in the treatment of foot pain.
For more information, please visit http://epfootandankle.com
Contact Info:
Name: Dr. Rosado, Dr. O'Meara, Dr. Sapien
Email: Send Email
Organization: Foot and Ankle Partners of El Paso
Address: 7300 Remcon Circle Suite 100, El Paso, Texas 79912, United States
Phone: +1-915-503-2020
Website: http://www.epfootandankle.com
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 89044042
Shift from ACT to NSW criticised for easier poker machine law.
Beloved performer remembered for warmth and friendship.
Honouring Australia's fallen police.
He sold the apartment just four months after buying it.
More and more sharks are being spotted along our coastlines. How can you keep safe swimming this summer?
The RBA will hand down its rates decision on Tuesday, with interest rates tipped to rise for the fourth time this year.
Rivervale’s shopping strip is the perfect opportunity for new business owners, but locals are facing a unique set of issues brought on by dysfunctional public housing nearby.
Victoria will work to develop a profile for every homeless person and an active plan to get them off the streets and into housing.
It takes three weeks and costs more than $70,000 to grow a few teaspoons of blood in a lab. A project between the University of Queensland and the Australian Red Cross Lifeblood hopes to see that change.
Darebin council has acknowledged its graffiti policy could do with a review, as a meeting heard not all complaints are getting to staff.
Controversial plans for build-to-rent towers a stone’s throw from Parramatta CBD have been whittled down following significant community backlash.
Police arrested Gay Branchi last week over allegations she had tried to kill her husband, former Automotive Holdings Group chairman Robert Branchi.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.