Description
COURT CASE:
- having pes planus (flat feet) on only one foot
- having pes planus (flat feet) on both of our feet
- having a partial collapse of the arch of our feet
- having a complete collapse of the arch of our feet
- having a very low arch under our feet
- having no arch under our feet
- having one and/or both feet press flat on the ground
- having a pediatric flatfoot
- having congenital pes planus on both of our feet (we were born with flat feet)
- having congenital pes planus on only one of our feet (we were born with one flat foot)
- having pediatric flat foot along with calcaneo-valgus (excessive bowing of the calf bone
- having pediatric flat foot along with congenital vertical talus (congenital flat foot)
- having pediatric flat foot along with dyspraxia (developmental coordination disorder)
- having pediatric flat foot along with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (a congenital disease that increases the elasticity of skin, joints, and blood vessels)
- having pediatric flat foot along with hypermobility (double jointedness)
- having pediatric flat foot along with ligamentous laxity (loose ligaments)
- having pediatric flat foot along with metatarsus adductus (inward pointing toes)
- having pediatric flat foot along with tarsal coalitions (congenitally fused foot bones)
- foot pain during exercise
- foot discomfort during exercise
- our knees and/or legs rotating inwards
- having feet, knee, and/or back related problems
- having adult acquired flatfoot (flexible flat foot)
- developing a flat foot in one foot over time
- developing a flat foot in both feet over time
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of leg length inequality
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of pregnancy
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of Marfan’s syndrome
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of Rheumatoid arthritis
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of scoliosis
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of excessive pronation of our feet
- our posterior tibial tendon being damaged
- the arch of our feet collapsing as our posterior tibial tendon weakening and/or dysfunctioning
- the joints in our feet becoming rigid as a result of our posterior tibial tendon weakening
- developing a flat foot over time as a result of having achilles tendinitis (inflammation of the achilles tendon)
- having tight achilles tendons
- having tight calf muscles
- developing a flat foot due to us having arthritis
- our gait changing
- increasing pressure on our foot’s arch
- having a collapsed foot arch
- having a collapsed foot alignment
- having a rigid foot arch
- our feet being stuck in a flat position
- having a permanent foot arch collapse
- developing flat feet as a result of having excessive foot stress
- having weakened muscles in our feet, ankles, and/or lower legs as a result of us aging and/or gaining weight
- standing and/or walking for longer periods of time-especially in heels and/or dress shoes
- wearing uncomfortable shoes without proper arch support
- having foot injuries-such as ankle strains and/or broken bones in our feet
- having tarsal coalition (fixed flatfoot)
- having a rigid fixed flat foot
- having feet that are permanently fixed in a flat position
- having two bones in the rear of our feet fuse together from birth, and thus making the joints of our hindfeet and feet less mobile
- foot pain
- foot discomfort
- pain in the lower back
- aching pain in the arch, heel, ankle, and/or the outside of our feet
- pain in our midfoot region
- pain in our midfoot region that tends to increase with activity and may be accompanied by swelling along with the inner ankle and arch
- shin splints (pain running up the shin bone-especially when weight bearing)
- foot pronation (our feet rolling inwards and causing our arch to flatten)
- our ankle rolling inward
- foot and leg fatigue after a few hours of standing and/or walking
- hip, knee, and/or lower back pain
- instability in our gait and/or posture
- limited range of motion of our feet
- having “toe drift” in which our toes gradually begin to point outward
- having bunions
- having hammertoes
- needing to wear supportive shoes
- needing to wear orthotic inserts
- needing to wear custom orthotic and/or ankle support
- needing to wear custom orthotic and/or ankle braces
- needing to take pain relief medications
- needing physical therapy
- needing platelet rich plasma
- needing amniotic stem cell injection
- needing bone marrow stem cell therapy
- needing surgery to treat our flatfoot
- bitter
- hiding
- rejection
- feeling unsupported in life
- feeling like no one has our back
- disconnecting from the present
- the buying, selling, and/or trading of our tendons, posterior tibial tendon, calcaneal (achilles) tendon, soleus muscle, fibularis longus muscle, fibularis brevis muscle, common tendinous sheath of fibularis longus and brevis, subcutaneous calcaneal bursa, subtendinous bursa of calcaneal tendon, superior and inferior fibular retinacula, extensor digitorum brevis muscle, abductor digiti minimi muscle, fibularis longus tendon, fibularis brevis tendon, extensor digitorum longus muscle, superior extensor retinaculum, tendinous sheath of tibialis anterior, lateral malleolus and subcutaneous bursa, inferior extensor retinaculum, tendinous sheath of extensor digitorum longus and peroneus tertius, tendinous sheath of extensor hallucis longus, fibularis tertius tendon, tuberosity of the 5th metatarsal bone, calf muscle, the bones of our feet, our toes, our phalanges, the distal phalanges of our feet, the middle phalanges of our feet, the proximal phalanges of our feet, our sesamoid, our metatarsals, the tuberosity of our fifth metatarsal, the groove for our fibularis longus tendon, the tuberosity of our cuboid, our tarsals, our lateral cuneiform, our lateral malleolar facet, our cuboid, our calcaneus, our medial cuneiform, our intermediate cuneiform, our navicular, our talus, our head of talus, our neck of talus, our body of talus, our sustentaculum tali, our posterior process of talus, our trochlea of talus, our shins, our tibia, our ankle (tibiotalar) joint, our taloavicular joint, our tarsometatarsal joint, our metarsophalangeal joint, our subtalar joint, our calcaneocuboid joint, any of the bones of our feet, any of the ligaments of our feet, any of the tendons of our feet, any of the joints of our feet, any of the muscles of our feet, our feet, our ankles, the arches of our feet, our calves, our gait, the pressure on the arch of our feet, and/or our foot alignment to the kingdom of darkness, and the kingdom of darkness having ownership claims over any of these aforementioned things
- the category/kingdom of spirits that cause, contribute to, exacerbate, and/or reestablish any of these aforementioned problems
