Orthotic, prosthetic and pedorthic care
We provide clinical consultations and high-end products. Our facility is equipped to manufacture and provide artificial limbs, orthoses and mobility aids, with particular expertise in paediatric orthoses and mobility aids.

Our paediatric and adult range
- Sub Malleolar Orthoses (SMOs)
- Supra Malleolar Orthoses
- Static and Dynamic AFOs
- Rear Entry and Top Entry Ground Reaction Orthoses
- KAFOs and HKAFOs
- Spinal and fracture braces
- Sports orthotics
- Artificial limbs for all levels of amputation
- Compression garments


Clinical indications / contraindications of spinal bracing

- Spinal stenosis
- Herniated disc
- Degenerative spinal pathologies
- Post-surgical stabilisation
- Stable, non-displaced spinal fractures
- Spondylolysis
- Spondylolisthesis
Contraindication: unstable, displaced fractures.

Rehabilitation footwear
Rehabilitation shoes are made on extra-depth lasts. They provide extra support through medial and lateral extended heel stiffeners and a removable, anatomically shaped full-length footbed. Their construction makes adaptations straightforward.
Indications for use
- Children who need shoes with extra support
- Neuro-physiological problems
- Varus or valgus instability
- Painful or pressure-sensitive feet
- Accommodation of orthotics

Reverse-lasted footwear
Reverse-lasted correction footwear is designed to correct feet with extreme varus and/or adduction. This correction is achieved by the special last shape. Inside, the shoe has a special inlay which, together with an extended medial stiffener and toe cap, forms a curved wall that prevents the foot progressing further into adduction. At the same time, abduction of the foot is stimulated. This is especially important for children born with clubfeet; treatment with reverse-lasted shoes will help their feet develop normally.

Indications for use
- Clubfoot
- Significant varus and/or adduction of the foot
- Correction of the peak position in the upper tarsal joint (pes equino-varus)
- Correction of varus tilting in the lower tarsal joint and further metatarsal area (pes varus)
- Stimulation of abduction of the mid and forefoot
- Stabilisation of the post-operative clubfoot
- Improvement of toe-off
Shoe orthotics / insoles re-alignment
- Surgery
- Knee braces
- Unicompartmental medial knee osteoarthritis
- Patients aged 60 and younger
- BMI assessment
- Good results