Abstract

If you want to walk on your own feet forever, you must stop walking on your dominant foot.
Just as we have dominant hands, we have dominant feet, and we tend to use them in a certain direction. As a result, many people's bodies are distorted to the dominant foot side, causing problems. Leading athletes have a specific foot to step on, so they practice stepping on the opposite foot at the end of practice to prepare their bodies. Simply stop walking on the dominant foot, and that distortion will lessen, and the body will be balanced and move correctly both inside and outside. It is very easy to get a balanced body. This book shows you how to use and care for your feet in a way that makes your body feel comfortable.

Author’s Information

Author： Atsushi Kobayashi
Cat Back Correction meister®. Judo therapist, acupuncturist, moxibustion therapist, anma massage shiatsu practitioner. Representative of Bodysprout Co.
Opened Miyamae Machi no Osteoporosis Clinic in 2006. His original treatment has received high acclaim as a “lasting correction of hunchback. In addition to his practice, he also serves as the representative director of the Japan Treatment Meister Training Association, and focuses on the development of health products such as “Seitai Shorts NEO+” and “Seitai Pants ZERO” as part of his efforts to train specialists in cat-back correction and create an environment in which patients can heal. He has given lectures not only in Japan but also in Taiwan and Thailand.

Supervisor: Hitoshi Ishigami
Board Certified Specialist, Japanese Orthopedic Association Board Certified Specialist, Japanese Osteoporosis Society
After graduating from Nihon University School of Medicine, Dr. Ishigami joined the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the same university and worked at clinics in Saitama, Tokyo, and Kanagawa as an attending physician and chief orthopedic surgeon. 2017, he opened “Ishigami Orthopaedic Clinic”.
He is a member of the Japanese Orthopedic Association, the Japanese Osteoporosis Society, the Japanese Society of Pediatric Orthopedics, and the Japanese Society of Artificial Joints.