
License No. 10109005366, PBS Orthotics Clinic
PBS assessment service evaluates foot structure, knee alignment, standing posture, and gait patterns to identify the root cause of pain.
The evaluation is conducted by a certified prosthetist and orthotist, supported by a 3D Posture Analysis system to assess weight distribution and alignment of the knees, hips, and spine as an interconnected system.
Based on the results, personalized solutions are provided, such as custom orthotic insoles and tailored care recommendations for each individual.


At PBS, the correction of knee valgus (knock knees) and out-toeing focuses on the entire structural system rather than a single point. The assessment begins with a detailed evaluation of foot alignment, knee alignment, hip position, and gait pattern.
This helps identify the underlying causes, which may include flat feet, muscle imbalances, leg length discrepancy, or skeletal misalignment. Based on the findings, individually customized postural orthotic insoles are used as part of the correction approach.
This is combined with targeted exercise recommendations to help realign the lower limbs, reduce knee rotation, and improve overall walking balance and stability.
At PBS, scoliosis management begins with a comprehensive structural assessment of the entire body, starting from the feet. This includes evaluating foot inclination and overall alignment, along with leg length discrepancy-key factors that may contribute to pelvic tilt and spinal curvature.
The assessment also includes a detailed evaluation of spinal curvature using 3D scanning technology, allowing precise measurement and a clear, data-driven visualization of the body's structure.
Based on the findings, individually customized postural orthotic insoles are used to help restore balance, together with personalized exercise recommendations. Progress can be monitored over time through 3D Posture Analysis, enabling clear before-and-after comparisons of postural improvement.
Management of foot drop begins with a comprehensive gait assessment, including toe clearance and muscle control during walking by an orthotist.
An appropriate Ankle Foot Orthosis (AFO) is then recommended based on the patient'scondition and lifestyle needs to support the foot and prevent toe dragging.
This helps improve walking safety, reduce the risk of tripping, and enhance overall stability.It is combined with usage guidance and strengthening exercises to support safer, more confident, and independent walking.

In children who begin treatment before skeletal maturity (approximately 17-20 years of age for boys and 14-15 years for girls), consistent use of PBS orthotic insoles may help support the natural development and gradual realignment of the foot structure. As the feet grow, alignment and weight distribution may improve, and flexible flat feet may improve significantly or return to a near-normal arch, even disappear. Early intervention may also help reduce the risk of long-term complications, including knee pain, back pain, and gait abnormalities.
Because people with flat feet often have problems such as out-toeing, a "duck-like" gait, or knock knees due to improper weight distribution. When the foot structure is corrected to a more normal and balanced alignment, the leg alignment and movement pattern aregradually realigned. As a result, these abnormal gait patterns improve over time, leading to a more natural and stable walking pattern.