The reason why no ibuprofen for plantar fasciitis is because taking ibuprofen for plantar fasciitis may cause an allergic reaction in some people.
Although if you are overall healthy and can safely take ibuprofen at other times, the ibuprofen is generally recommended to take for treatment of plantar fasciitis as it can help reduce pain and inflammation.
The root cause of plantar fasciitis is not really known.
However it's believed that the root cause of plantar fasciitis is a result of a combination of factors which result in inflammation of the plantar fascia.
The plantar fascia is a thick band of tissue that runs along the bottom of the foot.
Factors that can play a role in developing of plantar fasciitis are overuse, poor foot mechanics, tight calf muscles, foot structure issues, age, trauma, biomechanical imbalances and improper footwear.
Wearing shoes that don't provide proper and adequate support or cushioning can contribute to development of plantar fasciitis.
Misalignments in your foot or lower body can also disrupt the normal forces that act on the plantar fascia.
And a sudden injury to your foot can damage your plantar fascia.
Plantar fasciitis is also more common in middle aged adults although it can occur in anyone of any age.
And certain foot shapes, like high arches or flat feet can also predispose people to plantar fasciitis.
Calf tightness can pull on the plantar fascia and cause inflammation and pronation which is inward rolling of the foot or supination, "outward rolling of the foot" can also place excessive strain on the fascia and repeated stress on the plantar fascia from activities like running, standing for long periods or running can result in plantar fasciitis.
Plantar fasciitis is a common condition which causes inflammation of the plantar fascia, which is the thick band of tissue that runs along the bottom of your foot from the heel of your toes.