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Frequently Asked Question

Orthopedic shoes are designed to support foot issues like arthritis. They tend to have a wider range of sizes to choose from (including that all important square toe box for arthritic feet) and are designed with the specific structure, support, and cushioning you need to move around comfortably.
Look for chunky or wedged heels, soft uppers and adjustable laces and buckles for a customized fit. Just make sure straps don't compress painful areas. Avoid flat-soled boots without support or cushioning. A steel or composite shank can relieve midfoot pressure and pain, says Dr.
Walking is recommended if you have arthritis.
If your feet are hanging over the sides, the shoes are too tight, or the shoes are too big, your knees will not be properly supported. Also, old shoes with worn-down soles and thinning treads can put you at risk for increased knee pain.
Shoe flexibility and heel height (small height is better) are important differentiating characteristics of shoes that affect knee loads.
Some people find that wearing an orthotic insert, which fits into the shoe, or a foot or ankle brace helps to ease arthritis symptoms. By limiting the movement of the foot or ankle joint, an insert or brace may relieve pain and stiffness, making it more comfortable to walk.
Shoes with Poor Support: Avoid ill-fitting shoes or shoes without adequate support, cushioning, or flexibility.
Narrow Shoes: These can cause significant discomfort and pressure on arthritic joints.
Wide, rubber-soled wedges with thick forefoot platforms help stiffen shoes to prevent painful joint movement, absorb joint-rattling ground contacts and decrease the heel-to-toe drop so you can raise your style without exceeding the 1.5- to 2-inch heel height maximum that experts recommend.
They can be directly purchased and customised on our website. They are available in various designs suited for everyone.