Before doing so though, here's a quick overview of what exactly Cerisea Medica plantar fasciitis is. This condition affects the tissue that runs along the bottom of your foot known as the plantar fascia. It stretches from the heel to the toes and works with the rest of your foot to support the weight of your entire body. It also expands and contracts with each step you take, keeping your gait consistent. This is all good because the plantar fascia is very flexible. Problems occur, though, when this bit of tissue is overstretched. Small tears find their way into the tissue which causes painful inflammation called plantar fasciitis.
The first thing you need to do to avoid getting this condition is to get a good pair of shoes. They don't have to be specifically designed plantar fasciitis shoes or anything. You just need to make sure that the set of kicks you buy have a few things going for them. The first, and most important, thing is support. Nothing is worse for your feet than those old pair of running shoes that have holes in the sole. You need support and padding that ensures your foot stays comfortably arched at all times. An arched foot is far less likely to tear than one that sits flat in a shoe.
You also want to make sure the shoe fits you too. A shoe that isn't the right size can really encourage plantar fasciitis to set in. This, again, is directly related to the arch of your foot. You want your foot to sit comfortably inside the contour of the shoe's sole. If it doesn't, even the most supportive shoe in the world is useless to you.
Stretching is the second way one can prevent plantar fasciitis. As discussed in the intro, this condition is caused by small tears in the plantar fascia. By stretching this tissue and the muscle groups around it, you prepare this part of your body for the contracting and expanding that it's going to see on a day to day basis. Basic calf and lower leg stretches will usually be enough to help prevent this injury. You can do these stretches a couple times a day. I find that mornings, evenings and prior to exercise are the most natural times.