Feet — Medical

kybun allows you to train foot coordination during your everyday routine without spending extra time, and this improves foot proprioception. It facilitates the interplay between muscles and ligaments, actively stabilizing the foot.

Ankle instability can arise if the ligaments have been strained or torn and have remained too loose after growing back together (mechanical instability). It can also be linked to an impairment of the interaction between the joint bones and the surrounding ligaments and muscles. This phenomenon is also described as a kinaesthetic disorder (impairment of proprioception).

The kyBoot has been especially designed to allow the foot great freedom of movement and to avoid pinching. The material is very breathable and made largely of genuine leather, and a great deal of the air in the kyBoot is exchanged with each step. This allows the foot to ‘breathe’ in the kyBoot, and if the feet sweat, moisture is removed more easily and foot odour does not develop as quickly.
If you tend more towards cold feet, kyBoot stimulates foot circulation through natural rollover, and the feet become pleasantly warm. The air-cushion soles also absorb the ground cold in the winter.

The kyBounder supports an everyday routine that is healthy for the feet by allowing them freedom of movement while resting on the elastic mat. Inside the shoe, the foot can be bare or clothed in light cotton socks and so get through a day at the office without any problems; foot odour is no longer a concern.

In the kyBoot or on the kyBounder, a natural rollover is possible and the foot can move freely in all directions. This mobilises the Achilles tendon and releases agglutination in the tendon. Circulation is also promoted, which speeds up healing in the tendon that is poorly supplied with blood.

Achilles tendon complaints can be stubborn and therapy is often protracted. With an inflamed or injured Achilles tendon, the cause needs to be treated in order to alleviate or eliminate the symptoms in the long term.

Plantar fasciitis (heel spur) is related very closely to problems with the Achilles tendon or calf musculature. Since the plantar fascia transitions into the Achilles tendon and calf musculature, the cause of pain may be found in these three areas among others. In most cases, the patient has begun to limp and their whole body is out of balance. Integrated therapy is therefore important with this problem. This means including the entire body (from head to toe) in training.