Information
K-Active
K-Active
Peroneal tendon
K-Active
1 tape strip:
Up to 7 days
1 tape strip:
Up to 7 days
Pain on the outer side of the foot, especially along the peroneal tendon, can have many causes and often affects people who are active in sports or have to stand and walk a lot for work. The peroneal tendons run along the outside of the foot and support the stability and mobility of the ankle joint. The causes of this pain can be overloading, sudden movements, misalignments or direct injuries. Typical symptoms are pain and swelling on the outside of the foot, which can radiate to the outside of the lower leg. The symptoms often occur when walking or running and can be accompanied by tenderness and stiffness.
Pain on the outer side of the foot, especially along the peroneal tendon, can have many causes and often affects people who are active in sports or have to stand and walk a lot for work. The peroneal tendons run along the outside of the foot and support the stability and mobility of the ankle joint. The causes of this pain can be overloading, sudden movements, misalignments or direct injuries. Typical symptoms are pain and swelling on the outside of the foot, which can radiate to the outside of the lower leg. The symptoms often occur when walking or running and can be accompanied by tenderness and stiffness.
Information
General information on the outer side of the foot and peroneal tendon
The outer side of the foot, also known as the lateral side, includes important structures that ensure the stability and mobility of the foot. One of the main structures in this area are the peroneal tendons. These tendons connect the peroneal muscles (peroneus longus and peroneus brevis muscles) to the bones of the foot. They run along the outside of the lower leg and attach to the foot.
General information on the outer side of the foot and peroneal tendon
The outer side of the foot, also known as the lateral side, includes important structures that ensure the stability and mobility of the foot. One of the main structures in this area are the peroneal tendons. These tendons connect the peroneal muscles (peroneus longus and peroneus brevis muscles) to the bones of the foot. They run along the outside of the lower leg and attach to the foot.
Causes for pain on the outer side of the foot
Pain on the outer side of the foot or in the peroneal tendon can be caused by various factors, including:
Causes for pain on the outer side of the foot
Pain on the outer side of the foot or in the peroneal tendon can be caused by various factors, including:
How does K-Active Tape help to relieve pain on the outer side of the foot?
K-Active Tape stabilizes and supports the area on the outside of the foot, especially the peroneal tendon, thereby reducing strain. The elastic and self-adhesive properties of the kinesiology tape gently lift the skin and stimulate the sensory receptors, which reduces the perception of pain and accelerates healing. The tape promotes blood circulation and lymph flow, which helps to reduce swelling and inflammation. It also improves proprioception, which can correct incorrect posture and prevent re-injury.
How does K-Active Tape help to relieve pain on the outer side of the foot?
K-Active Tape stabilizes and supports the area on the outside of the foot, especially the peroneal tendon, thereby reducing strain. The elastic and self-adhesive properties of the kinesiology tape gently lift the skin and stimulate the sensory receptors, which reduces the perception of pain and accelerates healing. The tape promotes blood circulation and lymph flow, which helps to reduce swelling and inflammation. It also improves proprioception, which can correct incorrect posture and prevent re-injury.
Apply before activity
Apply before activity
Dry & clean skin
Round off tape edges
Rub over tape after applying
Do not wear for more than 7 days
➾ 1.
Bring the head into a pre-stretch to measure the length of the blue tape strip.
➾ 2.
Attach the base of the tape in neutral head position between the shoulder blades. Leave the ends with release paper.
➾ 3.
Pull the release paper off as you move upward and lightly adhere it, but do not finalize the tape.
➾ 1.
Bring the head into a pre-stretch to measure the length of the blue tape strip.
➾ 2.
Attach the base of the tape in neutral head position between the shoulder blades. Leave the ends with release paper.
➾ 3.
Pull the release paper off as you move upward and lightly adhere it, but do not finalize the tape.
➾ 4.
Apply the first tape rein without stretch (0%) along the neck. The head is in the pre-stretch.
➾ 5.
Apply the second tape rein in pre-stretch of the head. Again, without stretch (0%).
➾ 6.
😁 That’s it for the muscle technique.
➾ 4.
Apply the first tape rein without stretch (0%) along the neck. The head is in the pre-stretch.
➾ 5.
Apply the second tape rein in pre-stretch of the head. Again, without stretch (0%).
➾ 6.
😁 That’s it for the muscle technique.