Planter Fasciitis

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Review clinical trials related to Planter Fasciitis. Use filters to narrow results by trial status, phase, treatment, biological sex and sponsor.

Condition / disease
Location
Status: Recruiting

Cognitive Training for Pain , Balance and Foot Function in Plantar Fasciitis

This randomized controlled trial aims to compare the effects of cognitive training exercises versus stretching and strengthening exercises on pain, functional dilatability, and static balance. Participants will be assigned to two groups: a cognitive training group or a stretching and strengthening exercise group. The cognitive training group will perform exercises targeting cognitive and neuromuscular control plus stretching and strengthening exercise , while the control group will perform stretching and strengthing exercises only. Outcome measures will include pain intensity, foot functional disability , and static balance. The results of this study will provide evidence regarding the effectiveness of cognitive training with stretching and strengthing exercises compared to stretching and strengthIng only exercises in improving musculoskeletal function and balance.

Participants needed: 80
Trial details
Age: 18-60Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Beni-Suef UniversityUpdated: May 6, 2026Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

Adults aged 18 to 60 years. Clinically diagnosed with plantar fasciitis by a phy...

History of lower limb surgery or fractures affecting the foot or ankle. Presence...

Status: Not yet recruiting

Glyceryl Trinitrate Gel Phonophoresis on Planter Fasciiatis

Does phonophoresis with glyceryl trinitrate gel have an effect in treatment of planter fasciitis patients?

Participants needed: 80
Trial details
Age: 18-44Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Cairo UniversityUpdated: Mar 24, 2026Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

Age between 18-44 years . [+4]

Diabetes mellitus, peripheral neuropathy, vasculitis and vasculopathy. [+6]

Status: Not yet recruiting

Comparison of Platelet-Rich Plasma and Prolotherapy for Plantar Fasciitis

This randomized controlled trial evaluates the comparative effectiveness of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy and prolotherapy in patients with plantar fasciitis. Both interventions are commonly used regenerative injection therapies intended to improve pain and functional outcomes in patients who do not respond adequately to conventional conservative treatments. Participants diagnosed with plantar fasciitis will be randomly assigned to receive either PRP injection or prolotherapy. The results of this study aim to identify the more effective injection therapy for improving clinical outcomes in patients with plantar fasciitis

Participants needed: 68
Trial details
Age: 18-64Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Bangladesh Medical UniversityUpdated: Mar 20, 2026Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

Patient with plantar fasciitis not responding to conservative therapy.

Patients with uncontrolled diabetes, haematological disorders, hepatitis B or C,... [+4]

Status: Not yet recruiting

Effect of Primal Reflex Release Technique on Pain and Function in Plantar Fasciitis Patients

The plantar fascia at the foot bottom causes pain and inflammation which affects this thick tissue that runs from heel bone to toe. This condition stands as the main source of heel pain and produces intense stabbing sensations which become noticeable in the morning and during periods of rest. The foot pain generally reduces when a foot becomes active but it often resurfaces after standing or being active for prolonged periods of time(1). Plantar fasciitis occurs as a frequent problem which affects 10% of people worldwide during their lifespans. Annual plantar fasciitis cases in adults reach 1% within the United States while medical care is provided to over 2 million people annually. Research shows that plantar fasciitis affects a similar proportion of people in the United Kingdom during their lifetime at about 10%(2). The prevalence rate for plantar fasciitis in Pakistan remains unclear because studies show that 4.72% of housewives in Lahore experience the condition. Plantar fasciitis represents a widespread foot condition worldwide since it affects numerous population groups based on these statistical reports(3). The main symptom of plantar fasciitis manifests as heel pain that feels either sharp and burning and stabbing. Heel pain reaches its highest intensity during the morning after a person wakes up because of the initial foot movements. Heel pain intensifies when maintaining a resting position but subsides as the affected person becomes active. The medical condition becomes worse due to high amounts of physical activity that results in daily foot pain(4). Many patients report foot sensitivity combined with swellings that develop either in the heel zone or beneath the foot arch. The heel area tends to experience pain PRT establishes an efficient pain management strategy through its ability to treat nervous system dysfunctions which generate chronic pain and inflammatory conditions. PRRT improves health outcomes along with reducing treatment duration while it substantially enhances the life quality of people who experience prolonged pain. The body's natural pain relievers activate through non-invasive movements in Primal Reflex Release Technique which makes this method important for treating plantar fascitis.Through reflex activation PRT activates natural pain-relieving mechanisms of the brain thus leading to substantial pain reduction and improved inflammation levels. The direct intervention on pain-causing nerve dysfunctions resulting from chronic pain through PRT activates healthy nervous system operations(25). The best results from PRT emerge when patients use it together with physical therapy along with stretching and strengthening therapeutic exercises. The therapy presents both gentle nature and noninvasive methods with combined benefits of using little to no medical drugs or special devices. The therapy serves alongside multiple therapeutic approaches for treating enduring pain issues and inflammatory conditions of the back, neck, and head along with fibromyalgia and arthritis and tendinitis and plantar fasciitis. The therapy provides therapeutic benefits in neurological medical fields which assist patients with sciatica and neuropathy complications and Parkinson's disease conditions.

Participants needed: 32
Trial details
Age: 18-45Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Riphah International UniversityUpdated: Jul 23, 2025Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

18-40 years and of both genders. [+4]

Participants were excluded if they have any of the following: Previous surgery f... [+2]

Status: Not yet recruiting

INIT Versus IASTM In Patients With Chronic PF

1. To investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on general pain intensity in patient with chronic plantar fasciitis. 2. To investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on pain intensity at initial morning step in patient with chronic plantar fasciitis. 3. To investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on pain pressure threshold in patient with chronic plantar fasciitis. 4. To investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on active dorsiflexion ROM in patient with chronic plantar fasciitis. 5. To investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on functional disability in patient chronic plantar fasciitis. 5\) Investigate integrated neuromuscular inhibition versus Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization on functional disability in patient chronic plantar fasciitis.

Participants needed: 54
Trial details
Age: 40-60Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Cairo UniversityUpdated: Jul 10, 2024
Eligibility criteria

Patient with history of plantar fasciitis more than three months ago. [+3]

Patients with any prior surgery to distal tibia, fibula, ankle joint or rear foo... [+2]