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Healthyfeetstore Specializes in Orthopedic Shoes for Sensitive FeetFind Orthopedic Shoes for Men, Women & Children at Healthyfeetstore Online
If you have sensitive, problem-prone feet, you need a quality pair of orthopedic shoes. Fortunately, Healthyfeetstore specializes in stylish, good-looking orthopedic and therapeutic shoes for all types of foot problems or for folks that just want comfortable, extra-wide, extra-depth or narrow orthopedic shoes.
Shop now for orthopedic shoes:
- All Orthopedic Shoes
- P W Minor Orthopedic Shoes
- Drew Orthopedic Shoes
- Pedors Orthopedic Shoes
- NAOT Orthopedic Shoes & Sandals
- Acor Orthopedic Shoes
- Bite Orthopedic Footwear
- Orthofeet Orthopedic Footwear
- PG Lite Orthopedic Shoes
- Children’s Orthopedic Shoes
It’s Time to Buy an Orthopedic Shoe If:
- You suffer from intense toe pain due to bunions or hammertoes? If so, you could need an orthopedic shoe.
- You experience ball-of-foot pain on a regular basis? If so, you may need to abandon those high heels for an orthopedic shoe.
- You have corns and calluses on your feet from shoes that don’t fit right. If so, you might want to try wearing an orthopedic shoe.
- You have intense heel pain, plantar fasciitis or painful heel spurs If so, you should to wear an orthopedic shoe to help relieve the pain.
The bottom line, according to the American Podiatric Medical Association, is that if you have sensitive or problem-prone feet, then you most likely should be wearing an orthopedic shoe. Your feet are the foundation of your body, and wearing good shoes – like an orthopedic shoe – can give you the comfort you need and offer a pain-free life.
Choosing Orthopedic Shoes that are right for you can be confusing. A good orthopedic shoe has features that provide comfort and support.
The ideal features in every orthopedic shoe should include:
- An orthopedic shoe with arch supports to help prevent arch and plantar fasciitis.
- An orthopedic shoe with a wide toe box to make sure toes don't feel cramped or pinched.
- An orthopedic shoe with modest heels measuring between 3/4 - 1 1/2 inches to keep pressure off the balls of your feet.
- An ideal orthopedic shoe has laces for support.
- If tying laces is a problem for you, try orthopedic shoes with Velcro fasteners. People with bunions and foot swelling like an orthopedic shoe made with Velcro, because it gives their feet extra room to prevent friction.
- An orthopedic shoe made of breathable fabric and lining, such as leather or canvas.
- Every orthopedic shoe you consider should have a breathable, moisture-wicking lining.
- An orthopedic shoe with a firm heel counter.
- An Orthopedic shoe with a semi-rigid or rigid shank.
- An orthopedic shoe with removable insoles to accommodate custom orthotics.
- An orthopedic shoe with a long vamp.
Additional characteristics of a good orthopedic shoe include:
- An orthopedic shoe with a padded collar and tongue and pillow back that helps protect sensitive areas, reduce irritation and secure a good fit.
- An orthopedic shoe with a rubber outsole to help prevent slips.
- An orthopedic shoe with a flared outsole to enhance foot stability.
- An orthopedic shoe with a polyurethane rocker sole to help reduce ball of foot pain and absorb shock.
If you continue to have problems with your foot conditions, and wearing an orthopedic shoe does not provide any help, you should probably visit a podiatrist to be fitted for custom orthotics.
FREE shipping on all orders over $75.00!
FREE exchanges on all shoes!*
*Excludes mismatched shoes and items marked as final sale.
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