I too had PF in both feet. I went to the Dr. and he set me up with a chiropodist, but he appointment was 2 months away. In the meantime, the Dr. gave me some exercises to do such as rolling my feet over golf balls while I watch tv, and stretching my feet by pulling the toes up toward the knees before I get out of bed. Before my appt. with the chiropodist, I hurt my back and went to a chiropractor. During treatments I mentioned my PF, so he treated my feet and gave me aditional exercises such as scrunching up a towel on the floor, with my toes. By the time I went to the chiropodist, my feet were 80% better. She checked my shoes out, and recomended I wear
crocs for the cushioning. She liked my cowboy boots for the support they gave, but didn't care for my reabok running shoes at all. She recomended New Balance, but only certain styles. She gave me a list of her recomendations, which I have since thrown away. She approved of the exercises I was doing, but also recomended I stand on the bottom stair, holding onto the handrails, with my heels hanging over the edge. I would shift my weight from my toes, to the back, stretching the arch. By bending my knees, or leaning in various ways, I would exercise my ankles and knees as well as the feet. This was the best exercise yet. Since I had done my exercises so faithfully, I never did need orthotics. She explained that because my arch was so high, I was prone to PF, and I probably would have to do the exercises all my life. That wasn't exactly true, but when ever my feet start to give me any grief, I do the exercises for about 5 minutes, especially the feet on the stair exercises, and imediately I get relief for several months, till I experience trouble in my feet again.