
Pes Cavus (High Arches): Symptoms, Complications, and Treatment Options
High arches (pes cavus) are a foot condition in which the arch sits significantly higher than normal, concentrating body weight on the heel and ball
Take the first step toward better foot health with a personalized consultation.
Easily manage your appointments and stay connected with your foot care specialist at LMC.
If it has been more than two years since your last appointment, please book as a new patient.
We’re happy to answer any questions you have.
Fill out the form and we’ll get back to you soon.
At LMC Footcare, we’re committed to helping you stay on your feet with comprehensive foot care services across Ontario. Our team of skilled footcare specialists (chiropodists) is dedicated to providing personalized treatment plans to address your unique foot health needs.
We proudly serve patients at the following locations:
Whether you’re looking for more information about our services or need help with a specific query, we’re just a message away. Fill out the form below, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible!.

High arches (pes cavus) are a foot condition in which the arch sits significantly higher than normal, concentrating body weight on the heel and ball

The location, timing, and character of the foot pain are the clearest indicators of what is actually causing it. Heel pain that is worst first

Foot pain is most commonly caused by biomechanical imbalances, overuse, poorly fitted footwear, or underlying health conditions that affect the structure and function of the

Not every runner needs custom orthotics, but they make a significant difference for those with biomechanical issues such as overpronation, flat feet, or high arches,

Custom orthotics can help manage hammer toes by correcting the underlying foot mechanics that contribute to the deformity, redistributing pressure away from the affected toes,

For most adults, custom orthotics manage flat feet rather than permanently correcting the underlying foot structure. They work by supporting the arch, redistributing pressure, and