Which is better? I am on my feet all day and the big toe on my right ft is beginning to turn to the outside. I have pain at times in the both arches.
365265
Not sure what product you're comparing to, but these have helped with my foot pain. Start with 10-15 minutes at a time. It is uncomfortable at first. Work up to longer times and it really helps stretch my toes so they don't curl as much
365266
I started with a cheaper knock off of the Yoga Toes and they were very uncomfortable. Was worth the extra money for these. My feet and toes no longer cramp at the end of the day and when I flex my toes I have a bigger range of motion than before.
365267
?"Which is better?".....Not sure what you are referring to? I purchased mine to help stop further bunions forming on my big toes, not as much for curling/turning toes or foot pain.
2176007
The insert for your Left foot isn't necessary...I think; unless you used the brace to walk around all day. If you use if for sports like I do, there's not a significant difference. I play basketball and do boot camp workouts with my right brace on, I don't see difference with not have an insert on the Left foot too. I assume it's b/c I'm running/jumping/climbing and my weight is never resting on one foot more than another for any extended period of time. But, If I was walking and standing all day, like at work, than I think it'd be necessary to get an insert to distribute weight evenly and to keep from having hip issues or, in an extreme case, have one longer leg than the other. :-) If you're uncomfortable or nervous, just buy a cheap Dr. Scholls heel cup and see how it works.
809743
I have used these and think the large is better. I use them all day and night to keep the toes apart and they do the job guess it might depend on your foot size. I'm a woman's 8 1/2
1037848
They are radically different. You need to find a store that has a dr. Scholl's kiosk that measurese the pressure on your foot (it's free) and you will get an analysis of which orthotic fits you best. There are about 20 different choices, so don't guess. This product saved my feet!
271154
I never had inserts. I wear the arch bands on my feet in shoes. For me they take the place of inserts. Why not try them? Much cheaper than $300
870458
I find they're more for adding comfort than arch support. There was an uncomfortable raised spot that was bugging the middle of my foot so I switched the left and right and wore them opposite. I'm guessing maybe that was the arch part.
1901380
I've owned both, used for MTB. Like someone said before, different design on tire gauge, and frankly the MTB version is easier to read. both are great, but the road morph broke on me. MTB version is beefier and def more appropriate for MTB, probably because of the volume required for the significantly fatter tires. You're just pumping a lot more. It's a bit heavier...but it's awesome. you'll *almost* be stoked for a flat!
926956
This is infinitely softer than prescribed orthotics because corrective orthotics are meant to rigidly fix ones arch. These promote comfort and are meant for short term use until you can see a specialist. I saw one and have chosen to continue wearing non prescribed insoles. These are only for your heel but I recommend a full insole because the pain will only move to the front of your foot when you use a half insole such as these.
185919
neither, you need the correct size to fit your shoes perfect so it will not be any discomfort....
926957
The support is quite soft, comfortable, very springy in fact. The problem I found was that anything touching my arches tended to give me pain which sort of contradicts what I have read online on various sites. Even crocks shoes tend to aggravate my arches when walking round the house. I feel I am better off with zero arch support.. lot less pain. I have had to work on changing my running style (for the better) and concentrate on landing on my forefoot. Works for running but obviously does not help when walking around the office in hard shoes on hard floors as you cannot walk on your forefoot easily without looking like an idiot :). Never used orthotics so cannot comment. Hope this helps. The support is quite soft, comfortable, very springy in fact. The problem I found was that anything touching my arches tended to give me pain which sort of contradicts what I have read online on various sites. Even crocks shoes tend to aggravate my arches when walking round the house. I feel I am better off with zero arch support.. lot less pain. I have had to work on changing my running style (for the better) and concentrate on landing on my forefoot. Works for running but obviously does not help when walking around the office in hard shoes on hard floors as you cannot walk on your... » Read More The support is quite soft, comfortable, very springy in fact. The problem I found was that anything touching my arches tended to give me pain which sort of contradicts what I have read online on various sites. Even crocks shoes tend to aggravate my arches when walking round the house. I feel I am better off with zero arch support.. lot less pain. I have had to work on changing my running style (for the better) and concentrate on landing on my forefoot. Works for running but obviously does not help when walking around the office in hard shoes on hard floors as you cannot walk on your forefoot easily without looking like an idiot :). Never used orthotics so cannot comment. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1394256
It might be best to go for the smaller one. Although, the only harm the taller one will do is raise your feet more; it is a matter of your personal comfort.
1053887
I've used it. I don't see improvement but it seems to help the toe from getting worse. If the toe is at a sharp angle towards other toes, I can't see it helping at all. I would ask my GP for an opinion as he would be dealing with toe problems from a variety of cases.
400183
sorry for delayed reply, I was out of town. It's either foot. and FYI . . it works "ok". If you have big calves like I do, it's hard to maintain the position. Try it.
75981
I also have PF in both feet, one worse than the other. I purchased only one because I wanted to make sure it was comfortable before purchasing 2. Now I just alternate when needed. My feet tend to fall asleep with it, but it definitely helps with the pain. I hope this answer helps!
211752
Which size do you wear most often? You are right in the middle with your stated range. I am in a similar situation between a C and D. I can use either but at first the C felt better. Both felt weird at first. For $20.00 apiece I got both and tried them. I am still way ahead of the $400.00 custom orthotic's price tag. I think I use the smaller size more often, I can slide it forward just a tad if needed to hit the correct place on my feet in the bigger size shoe. In my boots the longer orthotic goes to the back of the boot's heel were my heel does not go, and the arch support hits the correct place on my foot. I wear heavier socks with the boots. Both sizes have uses and really not a huge difference between them. men's 9-9.5= size F men's 10-10.5= size G These sizes are per the information on the website. Good Luck. They have worked for me, but it does take time to remodel crushed, torn or just plain flattened arches. Hope this helps.
1809820
Works on either foot, put on the foot with the hammer toe. You do not need to use it on both feet, only the one with the hammer toe. Good luck. Note if it slides off, which it can do, put it back on the toe correctly and without delay.
1396618
Absolutely, go for it. I did, about, 15-yrs ago and now my once FLAT FEET have natural arches. Don't rush it, wear your orthotics for a half hour on day one and then go from there, depending on how you do. I've purchased all my orthotics from ArchCrafters, except for once. I recall that exception, orthotics from another company, was a total mistake cause I gave them to the dumpster. Not the ArchCrafters ; I still use my first pair of their orthotics. Right, they do not wear out. Hillbilly PS. The caviot from Amazon, "not suitable for flat feet", I must assume, is to protect against law suits. Lawyers...