What are some good shoes for working all day on cement floors? OUCH, my feet hurt at the end of the day.?
356914
Nurses and M.D. use Danska they come in all types colors. I purchased a black pair in 2002 and have worn them almost continously since then because I fractured my back and foot six months after purchase. They still look new, the heel is not worn down, the leather remained in great condition. Every couple of months my husband will apply shoe polish. Best $110.00 I spent on a pair of shoes.
287561
Here is my advice on that one. \n\nOne- Do not wear the same shoes everyday. This gives them a chance to dry out and all the baceria to die.\n\nTwo- Clean your feet well in between the toes with soap and water everyday, and make sure they are totally dry...even if your in a hurry.\n\nThree- The Gold Bond powder works good, as mentioned already.\n\nFour- Only wear cotton socks, they breathe better.\n\nFive- My son uses spray deoderant on his feet before he puts on socks....He swears by it...
53015
no, but to prevent them you should take care of your legs by not crossing them (cuts off circulation), prompt them up when you can and try to avoid working on concrete flooring will help also. Wearing the proper shoes in in soles will help.
711353
Have you ever gone to the beach and wanted to feel the sand on your toes but not the rocks on the bottom of your feet? A good pair of flip flops are the best choice of foot wear for days like that.  But flip flops aren't wonderful if you're bike riding or dancing in the gym. So in addition to flip flops, everyone should also have at least one pair of sneakers in their wardrobe.\n\n\nHow's that?
848889
Bring two pair of shoes with you. After four  hours switch up. ALso get those Dr. Scholls gel shoe inserts they will make your feet feel wonderful.
415597
Try "Timberland". This is very comfortable and long lasting shoes. My first experience was in Dubai. I bought "Timberland" in 1991 and lasted till 1997, were in very good condition but gave it to charity. Next pair lasted even longer and still preserving. I rate them the "Best" \nI used to deal in other brands like huss puppies, Clark's, Dr. martin, Reebok, Fila and so on but no one can come close to Timberland.
309898
Buy bigger shoes or don't wear the really pointy ones. As great as they may look, they aren't good for your feet. Sometimes style has to take a backseat to health.
816386
shoe inserts for comfort\n\nhttp://www.footankleinstitute.com/Orthotic.html?gclid=CMyczM2mw4gCFSJnYwodRgXPMg\n\n:> peace
438148
Cobbie Cuddlers. Cushy and comfortable. I am a young woman and I love them. I am on my feet all day and they haven't failed me yet. I love their clogs.\nI discovered them when I had a boot type brace on my foot. I didn't want to walk lop-sided. I saw the Cobbie clogs and they were the exact height of the boot brace. I didn't throw my back out. They are great!! Added bonus: They cost around $30, available at K-mart and if you don't like them, Cobbie gives you a 30 day money back guarantee. Simply return them to where you bought them and get a refund.\nHappy feet!
834906
The best shoe period is New Balance. They have lots of wide sizes - fit great - and are still tylish
1187686
Try 'em on with your shin guards and socks, then walk a few steps in the shop with them on.  Your feet will let you know which ones are best.  They're going to stretch some too, so keep that in mind.   Most expensive isn't always the best.
589228
Before you do anything drastic try a couple different pairs of shoes. Maybe something is rubbing it the wrong way when you walk or the material may be causing a reaction. Would have to know a little more details to give you any more advice but I hope it is something simple.
438072
strength shoes.\n\nhttp://www.strength-shoes.com/\n\nPlay with ankle weights.
93170
I used to work for a podiatrist.  You need to go to your primary Dr.  Tell him your feet are sore.  He will then refer you to a specialist (podiatrist) To be covered by insurance, you need to be refered by your Dr. They will give you a sheet for your Primary Dr. with what they feel you need for shoes...he will sign and return to the podiatrist...podiatrist will then have you fitted(usually at there office) I don't know if you know this but....Being you are diabetic, your insurance WILL NOT REFUSE no diabetic is ever denied.  Diabetics are allowed 1 pair of shoes a year at no charge to you, insurance pays for the whole thing.  Shoes are really nice now.  My Dr. I worked for would only offer New Balance Shoes...nice ones.  Just for the record..I am not diabetic and the only sneaks I wear are New Balance.  These are the only shoes that didn't kill my feet after 4 hrs on them. Hope I helped you...Good Luck
1053603
Dr. Sholls wear down after a week or so.  I sugest going to a podiatrist (insurance) should cover it a and he makes a mold of your foot and makes a special insole that you put in your shoe.  I've had mine for 2 years now.  My feet used to hurt all the time untill I got them.  They have been a life saver.  Like I said, most insurance companys cover it.
661537
Keep ur feet washed and toe nails clipped neatly, if you have rough skin use petroleum jelly on your feet and sleep with socks it makes them really soft.
182682
Oil 'em up. After soaking and rubbing, use a moisturizing cream to help keep your feet soft, says Dr. Stone. "I like vitamin E cream or vitamin E oil (not vegetable oil), which penetrates the skin very nicely."\n\nCushion the worst offenders. To lessen pain from soft corns between your toes, work a tuft of lamb's wool between your toes, suggests Dr. Stone. Lamb's wool is available at drugstores.\n\nPad 'em. Traditionally, adhesive-backed felt, called moleskin, was used as a doughnut-type pad around corns and calluses to take pressure off them. The women whom Dr. Stone treats seem to prefer a new synthetic material, Cushlin, available at most drugstores in Dr. Scholl's products. The material is thin, soft, resilient and rubbery. It doesn't flatten out and holds up well. Cut sheets of the material to pad around, not over, your corn or callus.\n\nBuy shoes that fit. Narrow shoes can contribute to corns and calluses; shoes with room for the toes are less likely to do so. To size up prospective shoes, says Nancy Elftman, a certified orthotist/pedorthist (a professional shoe fitter) in La Verne, California, trace your foot on a sheet of paper and take the paper with you when you go shopping for shoes. Then place the shoes you like on top of the tracing. If any of your foot tracing shows, the shoe is too short or narrow for your foot.\n\nLace up to save your toes. If you have corns on top of your toes, Elftman suggests lacing your sports shoes so that one lace goes from one bottom eyelet to the top eyelet on the opposite side. The other lace is alternated through the lace holes. Then, by pulling on the single lace, you can lift the toe box and give your toes more room. (This also helps if you have a long second toe.)