My feet don't hurt right now . Trying to figure out what exactly is making the difference between the shoes and insole.
My feet don't hurt right now . Trying to figure out what exactly is making the difference between the shoes and insole.
Both at the same time is a pretty tight fit, I know I can cut the insole down and I will
I'm sure that's part of it. My flex shoe has absolutely zero support or cushion, I can feel every pebble when I run and my feet brace themselves for it. Lots more impact straight to the heel when I'm in themI could probably explain in person since I sold shoes, but it's probably cause you aren't putting as much pressure on the area you were so your weight when you step down is distributed way better!
I guess this fits here -
Anyone have experience with "barefoot" shoes?
I've been dealing with plantar fasciitis at the balls of my feet, like around the 3rd or 4th toe, since May. I finally started stretching and rolling and its getting a lot better. The thing that really trigger it is golfing, which is unfortunate.
I think it might have been partially caused by wearing super duper supportive shoes and slides for years - Hoka shoes outside and Hoka slides inside. They were a lifesaver when my feet were killing me after my daughter was born but I think my feet got so used to them that it weakened the plantar fascia.
I actually stopped wearing my Hokas aroudn the house in conjunction with stretching and rolling so not really sure what helped the most
Regardless I got these bad boys shipping today to see what this lifestyle is all about
Nope...they are fairly normal arches, I think, based on what my footprint looks like.
Seems like there is a lot of noise around what causes plantar fasciitis, what fixes it, how much support should your shoes have, etc etc. When this started back in May, and all throughout the summer, I couldn't even walk unless I was wearing my Hokas. So I just thought I needed to ALWAYS wear my Hokas, to give my feet time to heal. But now I'm thinking maybe that wasn't a good idea.
ETA and I think part of it is kind of along the lines of what you are saying where having a small toebox is really not helping. The fact that I always tweak it while wearing tight golf shoes probably supports that, though it's also just a lot of load and twisting on the ball of my foot.
Ugh. Sorry to hear that... That is awful. No amount of stretching/rolling/strengthening helped?My Hokas are also the only shoe I can wear that really limits the pain.
I know for me, according to my doctor, no matter what shoes, my issue will happen, and the only correction is inserts.
I have a plantar insert, just takes awhile to get used to.
Ugh. Sorry to hear that... That is awful. No amount of stretching/rolling/strengthening helped?
If I'm still having problems in a month I will def need to see a podiatrist.
I'm still relatively young but man these little things are adding up and I'm paying the price for not taking care of my body over the last five years...hip, knees, back, feet...sprained my gd thumb a month ago and it still isn't right...
I remember 8 hour soccer camp days, and triple header tournaments...
- short term vs. long term thinking, as in looking to accelerate goal timing when results are not quick or immediate.
Think lifestyle, not outcomes. I think goal setting can be productive for a weight loss/gain, but not the most effective. How do you consistently generate momentum, is a better question. Think about success on a daily or weekly basis for small wins.
Momentum.