Dynamic foot pressure monitoring entails the assessment of pressure changes created while walking, running, or jumping, which may occur while the patient is performing other activities automatically. Pressure peaks, contact duration, and symmetry monitored via wireless in-shoe sensors and portable force plates capture real-time data action and provide a clear view of foot function. Dynamic monitoring for athletes enables the identification of fatigue-related changes in pressure distribution such as decline of forefoot pressure indicative of exhausted calf muscles, which may necessitate rest. In rehabilitation, it assesses progress for stroke patients by measuring improvements in weight-bearing symmetry over time. Monitoring pressure dynamics enables proactive changes to be made to training loads, therapy, or orthotic design, ensuring optimal performance and recovery. Such monitoring is beneficial throughout all stages of rehabilitation as it allows the tracking and guiding of performance.