Conservative treatments including stretching protocols and foot orthoses resolve many cases of plantar fasciitis, with reports for patients in orthopedic practices being around 80 percent resolution (Cole et al., 2005; Wolgin et al., 1994; Martin et al., 1998; Davies et al., 1999). For more chronic cases, a number of non-surgical interventions are utilized including extracorperal shock wave therapy and corticosteroid injections (Cole et al., 2005; Speed et al., 2003; Acevedo, Beskin, 1998). The use of corticosteroids is particularly troubling as several studies have linked plantar fascial rupture to repeated local injections of a corticosteroid (Cole et al., 2005; Sellman, 1994; Leach et al., 1978; Acevedo, Beskin, 1998).