Frequently asked questions about shoes & slippers
Orthopedic shoes for safer steps
Orthopedic shoes provide your feet with support, relief and comfort when regular models are not enough. If you have foot problems, are older, stand a lot at work or exercise hard, you can benefit from shoes that are designed for medical needs. A stable heel cap, wide toe box, roller sole and removable insoles help with problems such as heel spurs, hallux valgus, plantar fasciitis and overpronation. Choose everyday, walking or training models, including diabetic shoes with seamless lining and extra volume. With the right fit, the load is distributed evenly, movements are controlled and the shock absorption is gentle on the joints all day long.
Choose model according to your needs
For plantar fasciitis and heel spurs, a rigid midsole, roller sole and cushioned heel work best. If you have hallux valgus, a wide toe box and stretch over the forefoot provide more space, preferably together with a soft insole. For those who stand for a long time, a stable midsole and good shock absorption are key, while athletes often prefer a light upper and controlled pronation. Diabetic shoes with seamless lining and extra depth reduce pressure on sensitive skin. Most models have removable insoles so you can insert your own sports insoles if necessary.
Why orthopedic shoes are appreciated
- Relieves common foot problems such as heel spurs, hallux valgus and plantar fasciitis
- Control your foot just right with a stable heel counter, roller sole and torsionally stiff midsole
- Available in wide fits and with extra depth for swollen or sensitive feet
- Removable insoles provide space for custom inserts or orthotics
- Combine with support stockings for better circulation in the lower leg.