Is it possible to have different pronations for different feet?

Usually the cause of overpronation is flat or slightly flat feet which causes your ankle to tilt slightly in....I have suffered from shin splints in the past but only in my left shin....I did a lot of research and noticed that my left foot in flatter than my right and when I stand in front of a mirror w/ my feet hip width apart my left ankle tilts sligtly inward, where my right doesn't. So, yes....I do think it is possible. I have had to order special shoes and inserts to solve the problem. And I have also noticed any pain I get to be associated w/ my left leg only. Just like some people have feet of different sizes, I don't see why the makeup of our feet couldn't be a little different too. Mine are!

This info really helped me....It's mostly about shin splints but it explains over and under pronation and treatment:

http://www.watfxc.com/TF/TF%20Education/shin_splin...

Flat toes want a few arches even though you are not pronating. I endorse that you just take a look at a few blue superfeet for you to deliver your arches a boost with out being an excessive amount of (the fairway will harm on the grounds that they're too top) I suspect with out seeing your gait that you do not pronate very a lot, however without a arches the man or woman noticed a few pronation. If you're experiencing agony, it may be on the grounds that your footwear are too ancient and damaged down which will create pronation while there often is not any there. Did he see your gait along with your ancient footwear? Or barefoot? If your footwear are older than one million yr, get new ones. If your footwear have not up to 500 miles on them, I endorse making an attempt the superfeet first. There is a two week holiday in interval with them, so if after two weeks you're nonetheless hurting, carry them again and take a look at new footwear.

thanks for a little common sense! well, it's not your pronations that are different at all. that cannot happen unless you have elephantiasis or something. if you over pronate in one foot, you do it in the other foot just as much. the only thing i can say is that it's not foot support you need. you're going to have to work out your foot strike. i was that way when i was a kid, but after a lot of training i got my legs and feet striking with synchronization. foot support will help your pronating problem, but your foot strike, which seems to be the problem, you'll have to work out naturally. try jump roping every other day. other than that, you'll just have to work out the darned foot naturally, by running.

maybe it's a back problem. you know how the back pretty much holds everything else.