“…As well as pace and cadence, the greater surface and time in which the two feet are in contact with the ground, are all elements that reveal the loss of independence, the vulnerability and lack of protection, as well as a need to provide tools to improve their autonomy, fall prevention, and health care to the elderly. 6,7 In terms of foot structure, there is a morphological enlargement both in width and length, greater tolerance to pain, limitation of functional capacity that may favor the use of inadequate footwear and be a source of neuropathy, limitation of mobility while walking, changes in the distribution of foot pressure related to loss balance, all leading to disability, physical and cognitive impairment, negatively affecting the health of the elderly. [8][9][10] Based on this background and considering that the population included in our study is in this stage of life, the detection of foot disorders and deformities, postural alterations, and other subjacent diseases are factors that should be taken into account in the planning of treatments and preventive activities aiming at improving the quality of life and well-being of the elderly.…”