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Is Your Child Struggling to Control Their Feet When Walking?

Flat feet in children are often not a structural problem, but a learning and control issue during movement.

Common signs we see:

  • Appears unstable or unsure when walking

  • Gets tired quickly during simple activities

  • Avoids running or active play

  • Complains of foot or leg discomfort

  • feet collapse inward during movement

"After a few sessions, my child became more confident and stable when walking.
We could already see that she was learning how to use her feet better.
- Parent of a 7-year-old child

"The explanation was clear and patient. We finally understood what our children were supposed to feel and control"

- Parent of two children (ages 7 & 12)

"Most parents notice changes not because we "force correction",
but because their children learn how to control their feet under load.

Help Your Child Walk Comfortably Again

First Ray Control Framework
A Neural Learning-Based Approach
for Pediatric Flat Feet

We do not train the foot by repeating exercises.

We train the nervous system to control load through the first ray, the area under the big toe that plays a key role in arch stability during movement.

  • The foot arch does not form by force, but through proper loading and control

  • Children must learn to slow down, feel and sustain force

  • Endurance matters - learning happens only when the muscle works long enough

Lead Consultant
Kau Jan Yeow

  • Master of Engineering Science, Biomechanics (UM)

  • Bachelor of Biomedical Engineering (Prosthetics & Orthotics) (UM)

  • Certified Training Specialist (USA)

How We Understand Your Child's Flat Feet?

​Flat feet in children are often functional, not structural.
​
This means they can only be understood through movement, not footprint alone. 
​
Our assessment focuses on:
  • Static alignment (standing posture)
  • Dynamic control (walking, running, simple movement)
  • How the foot responds under load and fatigue
 
This helps us understand why the arch collapses, not just how it looks.

What makes our approach different?

Most flat foot solutions focus on:

  • Supporting the arch 

  • Holding the foot in place


We focus on something more important:

Teaching the child how to control foot during movement. 
 

Arch support can help today.

Learning determine how the foot works tomorrow.

Since 2022, we have guided more than 1,000 children through structured, movement-based foot training focused on long-term function rather than temporary support.

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