Custom Orthotics

Custom Orthotics are medical devices used to align the foot and ankle into the most anatomically efficient position. They look like insoles but are biomechanical medical devices that are custom made to correct your specific foot imbalance. Like vision glasses, custom orthotics reduce stress and strain on the body by bringing your feet back into proper alignment. At Woodbridge TLC, we use the latest in 3D Biometric orthotic scanning of your feet, along with a gait examination. This ensures that your orthotic is a truly custom device, designed just for you and the specific needs of your feet. Furthermore, we are one of the first clinics in the Woodbridge and Vaughan Community to offer 3D Printed Orthotics. This highly precise method of producing truly custom made orthotics ensures an accurate fit, uses eco-friendly and sustainable methods, and are proudly made in Canada.

The form of the orthotics helps to re-align the foot by bringing the foot back into a more neutral during the gait cycle. Custom orthotics have the benefit of being made from precise imprints of your feet. It is common for many people to suffer from flat feet and arch collapse, which can result in excessive forces on the soles of the feet. By using a custom orthotic, the specifically molded arch can help correct the flatness of the feet, resulting in better arch structure and overall less foot pain.

Custom Orthotics are covered by most third-party insurers. It is important before you book a consultation for Custom Orthotics to confirm:

  • The Provider whom can prescribe the orthotic
  • The Provider whom can dispense the orthotic

At Woodbridge TLC, our staff will help guide you through the necessary steps to submit your orthotics to your insurer.

To schedule your consultation, CLICK HERE to contact us or book an appointment online.

Who Needs Custom Orthotics

The symptoms of poor foot mechanics can include any of the following:

  • Flat Feet

  • Plantar Fasciitis

  • Local foot pain

  • Bunions

  • Hammer Toes

  • Arch / Heel pain

  • Leg and Knee Pain

  • Hip and Low Back Pain

  • Calcaneal Spurs

  • Morton’s Neuroma

  • Leg Length Differences