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Diabetics should not?

Avoid shoes made entirely of rubber, which can trap moisture and lead to infection. Check for a cushioned sole. Your ideal shoe should have a thick shock-absorbing sole and reduce pressure on the bottom of your foot. Avoid sneakers that have limited cushioning in the sole and can cause ulcers or blisters.

Don't soak your feet. Dry your feet completely and apply lotion to the top and bottom—but not between your toes, which could lead to infection. Never go barefoot. Always wear shoes and socks or slippers, even inside, to avoid injury.

Diabetic shoes are also know as Therapeutic shoes, extra depth shoes and orthopedic shoes. They are specially designed shoes, and inserts, for people with diabetes. They are also known as therapeutic shoes, extra-depth shoes and orthopedic shoes.

Shoes that Saving Soles recommends solve more types of footwear challenges than any other shoe by making fitted shoes simpler and easier to put on, and more enjoyable to wear.

Better footwear for your needs: Experience fashion, comfort, and support with ease. 

Saving Soles Pedorthic Service

savingsoles2@gmail.com

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