Diabetic Foot

Diabetic Foot

WHICH SHOES ARE BEST FOR DIABETES?

Choosing the right shoes for diabetes can help reduce the risk of foot injuries and provide comfort and support. Here is why APEX shoes are designed with the following features: 

  • Padded and soft interiors, without protruding stitches that can cause irritation.
  • Non-binding and stretchable uppers that conform to the contours of your feet and eliminate pressure points.
  • Extra depth design, allowing for pressure-free fit that can accommodate swelling or inserts.
  • Deep, wide toe boxes that provide ample space for your toes to move without discomfort.
  • Lightweight yet cushioned, promoting mobility and stability while reducing impact on your feet.
  • Removeable insoles that offer excellent arch support, decrease pressure on the bottoms of your feet for added comfort.

WOMENS SHOES FOR DIABETES

MENS SHOES FOR DIABETES

Remember, every person's feet are unique, so it's essential to find the right shoes that suit your specific needs. Consult with a podiatrist or diabetes specialist for personalized advice and recommendations based on your foot condition and lifestyle. 

DIABETES SHOE REVIEWS

Diabetic Shoe Reviews
Diabetic Shoe Reviews
Diabetic Shoe Reviews

WHICH SHOES ARE BEST FOR DIABETES

Foot Conditions - Diabetes

Diabetic shoes help distribute pressure evenly and reduce the risk of ulcers. They can accommodate foot deformities and decrease the risk of injuries. They also control moisture, promote breathability, and have seamless construction for comfort and protection. APEX's diabetic footwear helps with foot complications and improves foot health for individuals with diabetes. These shoes offer customizable insoles, offloading capabilities, and a non-binding design to provide comfort and support while promoting circulation and reducing the risk of swelling. In certain cases, diabetic footwear that meets specific criteria may be covered by Medicare or other insurance plans, making them more accessible and affordable for some individuals. 


*If the problem persists, consult your foot doctor.