Yes exactly, see Dr Jerry Hesch videos.

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Thank you!

You're very welcome

@@BrookbushInstitute I've got a very stick out bone in the middle outwards of my foot, I think it's the cuboid. My foot bends inwards. You think I need the same treatment you show in this video? Is this a common problem?

@@jccgold Coutinho, de Coimbra?

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Thank you Neil!

I'm an osteopath. Liked that manipulation. Works a treat 👍

To maintain alignment of the calcaneal cuboid joint you have address underlying etiology for the subluxation. Injury, subtalar joint axis deviation medial or lateral, plantar fascia strain/ tear, post op heel spur surgery, leg length discrepancy, improper shoes, genu varum or valgum, reverse windlass, and list goes on. For injuries, I strap the foot and apply a pad under the C-C joint as well as use an air cast to prevent excess pronation or supination. I’ll adjust foot as needed once a a week, usually in 4-6 weeks, the joint is stable. Rarely do you need to fuse the joint for stability. Orthotics Work well too. for example, a STJ with a high medial joint axis. The ground reactive force against the lateral column has a long moment arm to evert the STJ to its end range of motion and the MTJ is pronating causing decreased stiffness and constraint of its ligament outs structures causing higher incidence of subluxation. Orthotics with a reverse Morton’s extension and casting with the foot close to its neutral calcaneal stance position can help assist activation of the windlass and stabilize the CC joint. There is certainly a lot going on biomechanically but the idea is to reposition the affective joint and identify and rebalance the forces. Physics 101. Lol

You're very welcome Aleksandr!

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Putting the cuboid bone back in place

This is a common technique used by licensed chiropractors

Hey Alexandre, i guess there is some confusion about the declaration. I am from germany, and i learned it that way you describe in your text, but i think it depends on the region if it is claimed internal or external rotation. Are you from europe? kind regards Pit

region meant where you from

@@peterbrochwicz7225 I'm from Portugal. Now, 10 months later, I see things like this: it is relative to the bottom part of the bone. If the cuboid is internally rotated, it's feet face is more medial than it should. So it would be an inversion.

Hey, this is how I have learn it. To focus where the plantar aspect "look at". So we have the same opinion. Brent named it in the opposite way in his video. So I guess there Is a little controversy about the nomenclature. Maybe it depends on the country?!

Are you an chiro or physio or osteopath?