Lower Limb Orthotics are custom made onsite by Campanella O and P, and include,
but are not limited to the following:

UCBL Foot Orthoses is molded over a corrected foot impression. The insert will fit into your present shoe. These foot supports are unique, because they control the heel as well as the mid-foot and forefoot. UCBL's are very effective for many types of foot conditions, especially pes planus, commonly known as "flat feet".	Arizona boot is a molded lace up support from the mid foot to above the ankle worn inside footwear.  Used for patients with posterior tibial tendon dysfunction, painful ankle condition, DJD and ankle instability.
Knee Ankle Foot Orthosis (KAFO) Controls the knee as well as the ankle designed specifically for each patients needs. Worn under clothing and inside the footwear.	Charcot Restraint Orthotic Walker (CROW) provides pressure relief for diabetic ulcers and allows daily wound care of the lower extremity.
Knee Orthosis Most often used in sports related injuries, to relieve osteoarthritis, knee pain or patella instability.	Custom molded shoes often used for diabetic patients or those with severe foot deformities.
Low profile soft molded shoe inserts for the diabetic or other pressure sensitive feet.	Ankle Foot Orthosis (AFO) Are made in various designs to either eliminate unwanted joint motion or to give assist to motion required.
Hip Orthosis For infants with hip displasia, children with Perthes disease or scissor gait, and adults with unstable hip joints or post operative support.
The Scottish Rite orthosis is prescribed for young children such as 4yr. old Zachary. This condition is called Perthes and is most prevalant in boys. Due to lack of circulation at the head of the femur (hip bone) that bone tends to soften. In order to keep this bone from loss of its rounded shape, the legs are abducted (kept apart). The acetabulum (hip cup) encompasses the head of the femur until regeneration is complete. When this occurs, the brace is no longer needed.
Most devices require a doctor's prescription. Each case is evaluated by a certified orthotist and any suggested changes are discussed with the prescribing physician prior to starting the process.