Is There a Genetic Predisposition to Heart Disease?

Ligaments go between joints to increase stability of that joint. If your ligaments are more lax, then there isn't as much stability in the joint. So if you've got ligament laxity and we'll just keep it to the feet for now, that will affect the stability of the TASO metatarsal joints and the metatarsophalangial joints. And it can also affect like the sort of arch structure of your foot. It's actually the way you push through your big toe is actually angling it in towards the other toes. Some other individual factors, which aren't genetic necessarily, but may contribute things like reduced ankle dorsiflexion. The genes