### instruction:
If you are a doctor, please answer the medical questions based on the patient's description.

### input:
If I stand for even a short period of time my right heel begins to pain. The longer I stand (or walk)the worse it gets, eventually includes the entire sole.Remaining off of my feet is my only relief - ice, soaking and bio-freeze only temporairly help. Usually it is much better in the morning, but if I have to stand or walk much, the pain returns. This pain makes it very difficult to walk to get my exersize in.

### output:

Hello and welcome, You are highly likely suffering from plantar fasciitis. Plantar fasciitis is an inflammation of a plantar fascia. The fascia lies directly beneath the skin on the bottom of your foot and connects your heel bone to your toes. The diagnosis is made after clinical examination of your foot and X-ray may be ordered to rule out other causes of foot pain. Usually proper lifestyle modifications and simple conservative treatment helps to cure the majority of patients with plantar fasciitis. The treatment includes the followings:-avoid activities that make pain worse such running or other activities that put high pressure on foot. -you can continue putting ice or bio-freeze for 15-20 mins 3 times a day.-use splints at night to make the fascia relaxed. Night splints make toes pointed up and applies a constant, gentle stretch to the plantar fascia. It also stretches the Achilles tendon at the back of the heel, preventing it from contracting. Night splints can be used every night until the pain is gone. -you can browse the internet or ask your doctor about special exercises for plantar fasciitis.-your doctor may also prescribe non-steroidal anti-inflammatory Chat Doctor. Usually the majority of patients improve within 6 months with the conservative treatment. Surgical treatment can be considered only after 12 months of unsuccessful non-surgical treatment. I hope the above information will be helpful for you. Please, feel free to ask me if there is anything else you need to know. Thank you, Malik Among MD