Ligaments Wedge-navicular Dorsal

The dorsal sphenodvicular ligaments are ligaments on the back of the ankle that connect the sphenoid bone (part of the tibia) to the navicular bone (part of the talus). They play an important role in maintaining stability and balance of the body and are also involved in the movements of the foot and ankle.

The dorsal cuneiform ligaments consist of several bundles of fibers that are interconnected in the form of a network. Each bundle of fibers has its own function, for example, one bundle helps maintain stability of the foot when walking, the other provides stability when turning the foot.

The dorsal sphenodvicular ligament plays an important role in providing stability to the ankle joint and maintaining body balance. It is also involved in the movement of the foot, providing stability and stability when walking and running.

Thus, the dorsal cuneonavicular ligaments are an important element of the musculoskeletal system, which provides stability and balance to the body, and also participates in the movement of the foot and ankle joint.

Nowadays, everyone wants to look slimmer, and therefore cosmetic services are very popular. Often, neck pain can make it difficult to perform any cosmetic procedures. Insufficient length of the sphenodvicular ligaments can lead to limited movement in the neck. Pathology can also cause gait disturbances and cause falls. Reducing the length of the cuneiform ligaments also leads to stagnation of lymph, which can cause hernias, muscle strain and poor blood flow. When diagnosing problems, it is recommended to conduct a comprehensive examination, which will help to accurately determine the cause of the symptoms. Visual diagnosis is uninformative and labor-intensive due to low mobility. If pathology is detected in a timely manner, it is worth contacting a specialist to draw up an individual treatment plan. This disease should not be neglected, because timely diagnosis will help to quickly identify the pathology and prescribe the most effective treatment. At the moment, new methods of treating pathology are being actively developed.