OrthoComfoot Women’s Orthopedic Diabetic Wide Walking Shoes: Comfortable Casual Arch Support Plantar Fasciitis Loafers, Orthotic High Arch Swollen Feet Adjustable Work Shoes for Ankle and Heel Pain

About this itemDIABETES FOOT AND DETACHABLE TPU: Diabetes patients may suffer from neuropathy, resulting in numbness or hypoesthesia. This can affect the sensation of the feet, making it difficult for them to detect pain, inflammation, or other issues. Due to changes in foot structure such as cystitis. Our orthopedic insoles are paired with detachable TPU to enhance the arch and allow for free adjustment of arch height while being detachable. Helps maintain the normal structure and function of the feetWIDE TOE BOX: OrthoComfoot diabetes shoes, with adjustable lace up for better fit, provide more space for the front foot, so that your feet can move more flexibly. It can tolerate various problems caused by foot problems. It is particularly suitable for people with wide or swollen feet, as well as those with foot problems such as edema, toe eversion, flat feet, bunions, and hammer ToesCUSTOMIZABLE FIT: These shoes feature a convenient hook and loop closure system, allowing you to adjust the fit to your liking. Whether you have narrow or wide feet, you can easily accommodate your foot width and experience a secure and comfortable fit that hugs your footCOMFORTABLE AND BREATHABLE UPPER: The shoe upper is made of mesh fabric and leather material, which is breathable, soft, and easy to circulate, keeping your feet dry, fresh, and healthy. These shoes are lightweight and can reduce foot fatigue during long-distance walkingORTHOPEDIC DESIGN: Our diabetes shoes have good cushioning performance, and the interior of the filled fabric eliminates irritation, providing protection for sensitive feet. It is beneficial to diabetes patients with heel pain, plantar fasciitis, neuropathic pain, arthritis, bunulitis, heel tendinitis, hammer toe, etc. It can minimize the pressure on the legs and reduce fatigue from prolonged walking or standing