Does anyone find that a type of shoe helps your foot neuropathy?
I am on a constant quest for shoes that don't kill my feet due to the neuropathy. I find that Spencos and Wolky shoes seem the best. Are there any other suggestions? Shoes can be just crippling for me. Horrid.
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Neuropathy Support Group.
Thick cushion soles yes do impair your balance Zero dropare great bu lack of any padding leaves my feet bottoms sore Ant suggestions insoles?
You can use inserts in the Xero shoes but I haven't found any that make that much of an improvement...yet.
After you narrow down your search make sure you get a shoe with a good, wide toe box. I have found that it good not to have too much pressure on the front of the foot.
Skechers worked for awhile, but I don't do well with there memory foam insoles. I love Abeo shoes zero gravity heel bed. I was ordering a flip flop that worked solid soles extra band around toes and zero gravity heel. Fortunately I stocked up before they discontinued them. But I have several other of there shoes. So far so good. Abeo shoes have a wide variety and hopefully you find something that might work for you and others.
Walking Company has Abeo shoes on sale now for $100 off Running, walking shoes etc. They're pricey!! Hope this helps.
Hi , I was interested to hear that the cushy soles hinder your balance , I find that to . I like Skechers but I find most of their soles unsuitable for balance . I would like to know how you or anyone reading this gets on with driving their car please ?
I purchase from Walmart "Reebok Lite "
Cheap and good-looking
My feet feel fine in them, very light and very comfortable.
Mine are Pur Grey and I paid on line $52.99
Easy return if not satisfied.
I have had good luck with Saucony shoes because they have a wide toe box and a narrow heel. I have the Saucony Cohesion and just got a pair of the Saucony Triumph. They run true to size and so I have no problems ordering on line. The Triumph seems to be more cushiony but at the same time it has good support.
I have worn orthotics on both feet for 2 years. I have used biofreeze type products on hands and leg muscles to give some comfort for my neuropathy (footdrop - probably from 117 mm offset in L4-L5). Recent hernia repair may not be related. I have switched to a non-inflammatory diet and use 1 Tylenol at times. I walk (with a high step) every day for about 1K steps. The pains in my hands and leg muscles have decreased considerably. I expect to have back surgery in November. A non-inflammatory diet minimizes sugar, salt, white carbs, and red-meat (no pork). The diet may be something to try if your palate can deal with the diet.
Thanks so much for that! I have not tried Saucony in almost 30 years, and you have reminded me that it was my main running shoe back then for exactly the reasons you described! I might struggle a little tying them, but I recall the good ankle support, and with a pair of longer laces I could manage tying them. Thanks again!