Does anyone find that a type of shoe helps your foot neuropathy?

Have you heard of Kuru? They have shoes that work with all kinds of foot pain.

I wear Sketchers because their soles are soft and not stiff. The materials are very pliable and I have less burning in these shoes. I have tried every brand shoe on the market. BZees are another brand that is good.

I hated donating all of my dress up shoes! It’s hard to find wide comfortable footwear.
Because the least painful exercise for me is walking (remembering to swing my arms) I have to change my shoes and inserts frequently. My feet swell the more I’m on them, so I’m doing more PT on my back.

BROOKS Walking Shoe an Brooks Sporty tennis great shoes which I have worn for years. Expensive but well made with great heal support which a lot Shoes made in China dont.

I have worn KURU for years. Another brand I like is RYKA

Hi there @ckap and welcome to Connect. I just notice the photo of the Alegria shoe. I have several pair and wear them everywhere. I like the slip-on design with the elastic strap across the top. I cannot use my hands to tie shoes as they are usually numb and tingly from SFN (small fiber neuropathy). I also like the fact that they have a high arch and therefore provide more support for me.

Here's a quick photo. Do you find yours online or in a regional department store?
Hope to get to Connect with you again.
Chris

what pop up?? I'm new here, educate me.

All Altra shoes are Zero Drop=heel and toe are the same height. Get the softest shoes you can find and ones with a wide toe box--assuming your feet swell a bit towards the end of the day; a full day of standing on my feet coupled with sitting in front of a computer screen is not healthy for anyone, especially those of us with PD or MS. Merrell makes zero-drop shoes as well. Don't order the shoes online before trying them on in the store first. REI carries both of these brands.

Also, my cardiologist recommended I wear support socks--takes a while to get used to putting the on, especially for those of us who have lost strength and touch due to Parkinson's. Your shoes may not be the main problem.
I found that Sockwell makes some of the best on the market. I use their medium compression, knee-high socks, although they come in no-show and calf high as well. If you find that the socks are too binding, you may want to experiment with bunion socks which separate the big toe from the others. With my toes spread out, I don't even notice that I'm wearing shoes or even have problems. Hope this helps.

My Mom is 98 and wears a large wide size from multiple knee and hip replacements and swelling. She is very happy with the Sketchers. They seem to be more reasonable priced than some brands. Good luck to everyone.

Thanks never heard of the Shoes.