When I was in Australia my feet hurt and my shoes were tight. When I put the shoes on at home they fit. Why?
477898
We're you walking a lot during your trip?  If so, the walking alone explains your foot swelling.  New shoes sometimes aren't as flexible as ones that have been broken in, and if you were wearing these shoes with swelled feet they were likely to cause blistering.
736441
sounds maybe like your arch is breaking down...you need to get a good pair of shoes that have a good arch support in them.....and go see a podiatrist.
115969
Standing too long on your feet. Walking alot. Ill fitting shoes. Poor circulation. Just some of many reasons. If it persists see a podiatrist.:)
156561
Not enough information there to be sure, but there are always possibilities.\n\nIt could be your feet have grown or flattened and are larger than they used to be. Your shoes may be too tight.\n\nWater retention, which could come from anything from insufficient exercise or sitting in a computer chair too long to low circulation to other more complicated (and some potentially dangerous) things. Even pregnancy. (I don't know your gender or age so I'll suggest that.)\n\nNerve changes, which can have many causes, some as simple as wearing a belt too tight or sitting on a wallet in your back pocket, and some being a sign of something else in your body out of kilter.\n\nIf it's worth asking here, it's worth asking your physician about -- from curiosity, not from fear. \n\nThey're trained to assume and check for the worst things first and only when they prove that those aren't the cause, move onto the less alarming causes. They do this because they'd rather check for the worst and be wrong than to miss checking and be dead wrong. It's just the way they are. Would you want them to be any other way?\n\nIf there's any extreme or rapid change or if pain starts anywhere in your legs, have it checked right away. That'd be a sign that there's a little more happening than a little stiffness and numbness.\n\n----------\nNow that you've asked your first question, go read and rate some others. You can show your experience here by adding on some points, and rating answers is the easiest way to do it. You get to do 20 each day.
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.
629859
A recurring blister usually means your shoes dont fit right.  Try getting some new shoes, and get them fitted.
391997
being a professional i advise a comforting regiment of heat and ice, maybe some over the counter icy hot, and maybe you are overdoing it are you standing too much? dont forget to wear comfortable shoes.
1033381
if one is really hurting, you could definitely go back to return them. Tell them they told you it wouldn't hurt but it does. You deserve a pain-free shoe!
825856
you should go to a winter sports store and try some out.. for me, im pretty sure the boots were the same as my shoe size.. it might vary with different brands of boots but it shouldnt make too much of a difference
230837
me thinks lots wrong but first is poor circulation. go to hospital. Is there anything that may have caused this for starters? Like diabetes, smoking, excessively tight shoes, injury. Is it swollen? spiderbite? check footwear and bed linen, etc. But SEE A DOCTOR NOW
343211
Maybe it's because you've got a really fat toe and too much furniture.  Try wearing shoes and looking where you walk.\n\nWendy\nx
23857
You basically need new shoes because new shoes have molding in them that forms to your foot, and they also have brand new parts on them like the air pockets in mine. Older shoes wear out and the molding is lost as your foot moves around, making them loose, and the padding and tread beneath your foot is worn thin.
679169
Wearing incorrect shoes can cut the blood supply to the toes, which can cause the nerve cells to die so you loose  sensation in them. If you get somebody to rub the areas for a long time you might be able to get back some or all of the sensation. From a Reflexology point of view, if you are interested, that's the head area on the foot so you could be suffering from unexplainable headaches. Again, rubbing this area can ease that off too.
314418
Try Dr Scholl's over the counter medicine, if they are not to bad, other wise you have to see a Podiatrist and have them professionally removed.  Never buy or wear shoes that are ill fitting; too tight or not roomy enough to move your toes in them.
15187
I'm not in the freaking third world anymore I wear shoes.  I'm American, not some non shoe wearing God haters.  Where did I put those meds?
189720
Very possibly a blister caused by the back of your shoe.  If it does not hurt, don't worry about it.  However, it may hurt once it breaks open, so you may want to cover it with a bandage large enough to fit down into the shoe, so it is not rubbed off by the edge of the shoe.
551208
I think you've stopped for  normally by 18 what you are is what you'll be. Go to a quality shoe store  and get advice what type shoe makes feet look smaller.