Orthopedic shoes for wide feet

Filters

Price
In promotion
Indications
Back support
Cellulite improvement
Comfortable dream
Discopathy in the cervical region
Disorders of blood circulation
Exercises for balance
For hemorrhoids
For stress and fatigue relaxation
Hip pain
Kinesitherapy products
Knee pain
Massage and acupressure products
Neck pain
Snoring prevention
Sports recovery
Support for the spine when sitting
Training and sports
Size
Area of ​​trauma
Elbow
Forearm
Shoulder bone (humerus)
Thumb and fingers
Wrist
Upper Limb Indications
Acute damage to ligaments and tendons
After soft tissue operations
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Damage to the ligaments of the elbow
Damage to the metacarpophalangeal joint
De Quervain syndrome
Fractures around the wrist
Fractures in the middle of the humerus
Fractures of the forearm
Golf elbow - epicondylitis
Inflammation of the tendon attachment site
Orthosis with adjustable degrees
Pain due to overload
Pain in the thumb when overexerted
Pain on overload
Sprain in the elbow area
Tendovaginitis - inflammation of the tendons
Tennis elbow - epicondylitis
Thumb fractures
Upper extremity fixation after cast
Upper humerus fractures
Wrist strain
Knee Indications
Osgood-Schlatter disease
Prevention of muscle tension
Gender
Colors Shoes
Width
Shoe Type
Sandals
Short heel
Slippers
Sneakers
Sneakers
Winter boots
With Velcro Tape
Compression Level
1st compression 18-21mmHg
2nd compression 23-32mmHg
Preventative (140-180 DEN)
Socks Length
Indications
Arch pain (plantar fasciitis)
Callousing between the fingers
Correction for transverse arch
Everyday comfort
For shoes with heels
Heel spikes and pain
Longitudinal arch correction
Pain on overload
Polyneuropathic foot pain
Prominent knuckle (hallux valgus)
Insole type
Colors
Stabilization
1 (low)
5 (fixes completely)
Brand
3D Contour
Albert Andre
Capron
Coimbra
Diawin
Famaco
iWalk
Memo
Orfit
OrthoSoft
Orthoteh
Prim
Push
Qmed
Suave
Suave - New Collection
THERABAND

Can I put individual insoles in the shoes?

Yes, most shoes are designed with more interior space and have the ability to add an individual orthopedic insole.

Who are orthopedic shoes suitable for?

Wearing this type of shoes is recommended for:

  • People who need everyday comfortable shoes;
  • People with wide legs, thick toes or overweight;
  • People who suffer from swelling and heaviness in the legs;
  • People who need orthopedic insoles and shoes in which to put individual insoles
  • Hallux Valgus and other deformities
  • Pregnant women;
  • People who work upright;
  • People with diabetes

How do I determine which is the most accurate size for me?

Follow the foot measurement diagram attached to each shoe. It is recommended that the feet be measured in the evening after they have swollen to their final size. Measure both steps.

I have wide feet, are the shoes suitable for me?

For wide or extra wide feet, we recommend the models you will find in the Shoes for Wide Feet category.