Scientific evaluation of posture and gait

Gait analysis is a medical examination that shows how weight and pressure are distributed on the feet when we stand or walk. It detects asymmetries and incorrect weight distribution οn the lower extremities, providing information which help us better understand how the musculoskeletal system works and enables a more effective planning of rehabilitation or prevention of other problems.

The role of gait analysis in diagnosis

At Diaplasis Rehabilitation Center, gait analysis is part of a structured diagnostic framework. It is not an isolated measurement. On the contrary, it is part of a comprehensive clinical assessment and contributes to an effective rehabilitation planning.

How are the results being used

The results of gait analysis are used for:

  • understanding of functional loading
  • correlation with musculoskeletal conditions
  • correlation with neurological conditions
  • correct rehabilitation planning

This way, the therapeutic approach is based on objective data  

έλεγχος πέλματος από τους ειδικούς του κέντρου Αποκατάστασης Διάπλαση

Which cases is it useful for?

Gait analysis is an important clinical assessment tool for :

  • Orthopedic conditions
  • After lower limb surgeries
  • Neurological conditions
  • Sports injuries
  • After fractures
  • People with a higher risk of falling
  • Patients with chronic pain

Prompt evaluation helps to improve functionality.

Scientific evidence and rehabilitation

According to scientific evidence, objective evaluation of plantar pressures:

  • optimizes rehabilitation
  • reduces dynamic stress
  • promotes protected resumption of functional activities

Evidence-based analysis enhances proper treatment planning.

Why should anyone choose DIAPLASIS for a gait analysis?

  • State of the Art digital foot scanner
  • Personalized assessment
  • Great experience with athletes & special medical conditions
  • Holistic rehabilitation approach

Frequently Asked Questions

The test lasts approximately 20-30 minutes, depending on the case.

No. It is a painless non evasive test/procedure.

Not necessarily. If an orthotic insole is recommended, it will always be after collaborating with the attending physician.

No. It is also ideal for injury prevention, especially in athletes.