Support for Feet That Carry More Pressure
High arches can reduce shock absorption and increase strain on specific areas of the foot.
We love feet. Not like that, weirdo!
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High arches can reduce shock absorption and increase strain on specific areas of the foot.
We love feet. Not like that, weirdo!
Years experience
Google Rating
Locations
High arches, also known as cavus feet, occur when the arch of the foot sits higher than normal. This can place extra pressure on the heel and ball of the foot, often leading to discomfort, instability, and a reduced ability to absorb impact during walking or running.
At The Foot Clinics, we assess and treat high arches across Albury, Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, helping reduce pressure, improve support, and protect long-term foot function.
High arches are a foot posture where the middle of the foot is raised more than usual. This means less of the foot makes contact with the ground, which can reduce stability and concentrate load through smaller pressure areas.
Central Locations
Central Locations
High arches may be inherited, linked to foot structure, or associated with certain neurological or muscular conditions. In other cases, they are simply part of the way the foot has developed.
Detailed assessment to understand movement patterns and identify the cause of pain.
Non-invasive treatment to reduce pain and support healing in injured tissue.
Advanced custom orthotics designed for precision support and improved performance.
Individually designed orthotics to improve alignment, comfort, and everyday function.
Custom bracing solutions to improve stability, support movement, and enhance function.
Yes, high arches can increase pressure through the heel and forefoot, leading to pain, fatigue, and difficulty with prolonged activity.
They can. Because less of the foot contacts the ground, some people feel less stable or more prone to ankle rolling.
Treatment may include footwear advice, orthotics, padding, and exercises to improve support and reduce overload.
Yes, some people with high arches are more prone to instability and repeated ankle sprains.
If you have pain, pressure, instability, or recurring injuries, a podiatry assessment can help guide treatment.
Select your nearest location below and book online in minutes. No referral needed — just bring yourself and your feet.
Central Locations
We have clinics conveniently located in Albury, Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, with additional outreach services in Henty, Holbrook, Cootamundra and Myrtleford. This allows us to provide high-quality podiatry care across the region, making it easier to access expert treatment close to home.