DIFFERENT FOOT TYPES REQUIRE DIFFERENT PRE-FABS

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What are the most comfortable orthotic insoles? “Different people, feet, shoes, and activities require different materials” notes Jacqueline Sutera, DPM. What works for one person may not work for another. Because there isn't one type fits all insoles, consider your feet shape, medical history, and end use before purchasing, as these factors can dictate which material is best. Here are Dr. Sutera's shopping tips to find the most comfortable pair for your feet:

 

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Dr. Jacqueline Sutera

 

For high arches, look for a softer insole made with foam or gels.

For bunions, shop for 3/4 length insoles to give the forefoot more space.

For flat feet, consider a more structured insole made with neoprene or EVA.

For plantar fasciitis and heel spurs, look for an insole with a cupped heel and arch support.

For metatarsalgia, a full length insole with lots of gel cushioning in the forefoot is best.

 

Source: Emma Seymour, Good Housekeeping 


Courtesy of Barry Block, editor of PM News.


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