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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Arthritis / December 2006

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best shoe/insert for occasional foot pain and knee pain

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ap - 27 Nov 2006 17:02 GMT
Hello,
I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
a person who says she doesn't have much padding in her foot (58
yrs.old) and
occasionally feels a bit of arch pain.

She is on her foot a lot at home and prefers to wear sandals.

Also, she does have some knee pain, but that was due to overuse
in gardening.

Is there a good orthotic insert that is comfortable and works for
sandals?

What about shoe brands/models for this type of problem?

THANKS!
K3 - 27 Nov 2006 20:00 GMT
> Hello,
> I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> THANKS!

Although they look pretty "funky", I find that a pair of "Crocs" (worn with
a thick pair of wool socks and a gel arch support is the most comfortable
pair of shoes that I've ever worn.   I've dealt with foot pain for several
years and had surgury on my metatarsals last April.  The shoes are plenty
wide enough for my size 13, 4-E width feet.

I have 2 pairs of "Beach" Crocs
(http://shop.crocs.com/pc-15-4-beach.aspx?) -- one pair for outdoors and one
pair for indoors.   One pair is Black and the other is Army Green.   I'm
begging the company to make them available in Camouflage (my favorite
color).

http://www.crocs.com

Hope this helps!  :-)

Signature

Kendall F. Stratton III
Fort Fairfield, Maine USA
k3@(86_the_Spam)Maine.rr.com
http://home.maine.rr.com/k3

"Support Bacteria - It's the only culture some people have!"

johnie - 28 Nov 2006 02:26 GMT
Kendall, I havent been around as much this year but haven't you been
MIA for a couple of years? If I have just missed your posts and their
not getting archived I apologize but an extended update would be great.
Its very good to see ya posting and I hope things have been going well
for you.

johnie
K3 - 28 Nov 2006 12:00 GMT
> Kendall, I havent been around as much this year but haven't you been
> MIA for a couple of years? If I have just missed your posts and their
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> johnie

Things are going very well... well, I guess as best as they can for one
living with RA/SLE.  I don't spend as much time online as I used to, but I
promise to post an update sometime soon.

Hope all is well with you and your family this Holiday Season!

Signature

Kendall F. Stratton III
Fort Fairfield, Maine USA
k3@(86_the_Spam)Maine.rr.com
http://home.maine.rr.com/k3

"Support Bacteria - It's the only culture some people have!"

Paul T. Holland - 27 Nov 2006 20:52 GMT
i've been using SAS [san antonio shoe] on and off for a while and am
pretty happy with them

not many styles to choose from as to look, but several lasts [the cut of
the bottom/sole]
to pick from - especially if you're duck foot wide like i am.

> Hello,
> I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> THANKS!
d'huit - 27 Nov 2006 21:09 GMT
finding something for sandals, over-the-counter might be difficult.  i'd
suggest having her ask her doctor for the name of a local LCPO  (a
prosthetic & orthotic specialist, who often has a clinic).  they can
certainly make something that would work in her favorite sandals.  they have
all the latest high tech materials for that purpose.  she would, of course,
have to bring in a pair of her sandals with her, for them to work with.

kate

Hello,
I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
a person who says she doesn't have much padding in her foot (58
yrs.old) and
occasionally feels a bit of arch pain.

She is on her foot a lot at home and prefers to wear sandals.

Also, she does have some knee pain, but that was due to overuse
in gardening.

Is there a good orthotic insert that is comfortable and works for
sandals?

What about shoe brands/models for this type of problem?

THANKS!
Sharon & Jack - 27 Nov 2006 21:36 GMT
I went looking for Crocs last summer, didn't find any locally, but did find
a similar shoe called "Holey Soles".  I think they are as comfortable.

Sharon
mctpatch@gmail.com - 28 Nov 2006 01:18 GMT
For your knee I would try the Painmaster MCT Patch.
It can be found on www.painmasterpatch.com and www.painmastercanada.com

For your foot I dont think it would help as much if its on the bottom
of your foot...

Hope this helps

> Hello,
> I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> THANKS!
Joan Carter - 28 Nov 2006 02:08 GMT
>For your knee I would try the Painmaster MCT Patch.

do I sense someone trying to sell something? Shame, shame.
---
Joan
Rosemarie Shiver - 28 Nov 2006 20:03 GMT
Golly, SPAMmer,

   It must be major suckage to be you.

ASA Hugs from Rosie

Signature

"If you wanna get it done, you gotta fight for yourself." -- Meat Loaf, Bat
Outta Hell II
<moronpatch@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1164676733.792291.16430@h54g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...

> For your local idjit I would try the Painintheneck SPAM Patch.
> It can be found on www.pitnSP.com and www.idjitspammer.com
>
> For your SPAM needs I dont think it would help as much if its on the
bottom
> of your foot...
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> >
> > THANKS!
Fire Chief - 28 Nov 2006 21:11 GMT
> For your knee I would try the microTENS.

> It can be found on www.SPAMmaster.com and www.SPAMcanada.com

What's your cut on a sale?

... BEWARE of attacking SPEED BUMPS.
Paul T. Holland - 28 Nov 2006 23:19 GMT
please note that spam in the fibro, misc.health, and, couple other
groups about this product was from cyanarella@gmail.com, therefore it is
a bit of a web that has been woven

easy places complaints can be sent to:

abuse@gmail.com

NNTP-Posting-Host: 64.252.199.171/SBC Internet Services/SNET.NET
abuse@sbcglobal.net

then there is:

first website: www.painxxxxxxxxtch.com
mpavone@pavone.net [Pavone Advertising, Michael Pavone]
support@pavone.net

second website: www.paixxxxxxercanada.com
cyanarella@gmail.com [POWELL, FRANCIS]
gosh! spammy runs the second site! whodathunk!
and, while it says canada in the name...guess what! the site resolves to
ip # 204.60.118.34,
and that dear readers, really comes off of - tahda! sbc
internet/MScript, Inc SBC204060118000030210

and wonder of wonders, site contact info includes:
Contact Information

Painmaster Products Corp.
182B Sandbank Road
Cheshire, CT 06410
USA
Phone: 203-272-6679
Fax: 203-272-8890
E-mail: contact@painmastercanada.com

Administrative Contact:
POWELL, FRANCIS cyanarella@gmail.com
NEWMARK INC
182 Sandbank Rd
Cheshire, Connecticut 06410
United States
(203) 272-1158 Fax -- (203) 272-8890

and newmarkinc.com jus thappens to be in the 'medical components
manufacturing field'.

now, the mtcpatch name crops up with another site: mctpatch.com -
doesn't have anything to do with this spam, except for:

Domain name: mctpatch.com



Registrant Contact:

  Newcare Products, LLC

  Douglas Johnson (djohnson@newcare.net)

  +1.2032726679

  Fax: +1.2032728890

  P.O. Box 906

  Cheshire, CT 06410

  US

same phone, city, etc as our little spammed site - looks as if upper
levels of this dreck is Newcare Products, LLC, and the newcare.net site
is also the painmaster pages...

so given that it's all really just an aka with NEWMARK INC,  let's add a
complaint to:

djohnson@newcare.net
sales@newmarkinc.com

often these things are done by lower level peons or affiliate sellers,
with the big boss not really paying attention until forced to -

in this case newmark aka newcare president is francis powell aka
cyanarella aka our spammer...sheeeeesh

> For your knee I would try the Painmaster MCT Patch.
> It can be found on  and www.painmastercanada.com
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> >
> > THANKS!
d'huit - 29 Nov 2006 22:28 GMT
For your knee I would try the Painmaster MCT Patch.
It can be found on www.plainmiserpouch.com
...

"Hope this helps "  fill my wallet with your money.

i'm sure that's what he meant to say.

kate
(there was no period at the end of that sentence.  so, as helpful as i am, i
thought i'd finish his thought for him.)
Nanny - 02 Dec 2006 05:06 GMT
Oh, this brings up a depressing issue with me.  I had ordered made-to-fit
inserts from my chiropractor for approx. $200.  Then, my daughter was here
one day when I was out, and her dog (unbeknowst to her) chewed up both
inserts....Grrrr!  Fortunately, our insurance paid most of the original
cost, although I could just picture the dollar signs going out the window.
Nanny

> For your knee I would try the Painmaster MCT Patch.
> It can be found on www.plainmiserpouch.com
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> i
> thought i'd finish his thought for him.)
johnie - 28 Nov 2006 02:57 GMT
> Is there a good orthotic insert that is comfortable and works for
> sandals?
>
> What about shoe brands/models for this type of problem?
>
> THANKS!

My spouse lucy has bad arches and tried everything. 4 years ago bought
a pair of Birkenstock inserts that work for shoes and sandals. They
just started wearing out recently. Cost then was $50 so thats $12.50 a
year. Not bad. They worked better than the custom $300 scripts. For
arch support in shoes we have both found Merrill to work and I am
currently addicted to NOATs.
Good luck. You just have to keep trying stuff with the feet. They can
be so finicky.

johnie
Adelle - 28 Nov 2006 17:24 GMT
>> Is there a good orthotic insert that is comfortable and works for
>> sandals?
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> arch support in shoes we have both found Merrill to work and I am
> currently addicted to NOATs.

'Naot'

I don't have orthotics, but love my Birkenstocks and (Crocs for standing
but not when doing a lot of walking).

Adelle
johnie - 28 Nov 2006 20:16 GMT
>  'Naot'

thanks adelle, i suffer from early morning 'limited dyslexia'.>g<
johnie
Norman - 28 Nov 2006 06:09 GMT
Most good running and sports stores should have some sort of replacement insole
for running shoes, as well as the running and hiking shoes themselves. If you
can't find a good, comfortable hiking shoe, you could buy the inserts to go
with any comfortable shoe you find. I have been using Clarke walking shoes for
several years and find them very comfortable. The do not require breaking in.

I have used the Spenco "replacement" insoles for a number of years and they
have worked well for me. I have also used them in jazz oxfords for folk dancing
with good results.

Keep in mind that, since most of the replacement insoles are rather thick, you
should buy the insoles first and take them with you when you go to buy the
shoes. If you buy the shoe first and then add the insole, the shoe will be too
tight.

Good luck.

> Hello,
> I'd like some advice on best sandal and best walking shoe for
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> THANKS!
Nann Bell - 01 Dec 2006 15:43 GMT
I've heard good things about Softspots shoes and my FootSmart catalog (on the
web at www.footsmart.com) also bills softwalk and Kumfs as having a lot of
cushioning in the footbed.  She'd need to take a look at them to see which
styles would suit her best.

Signature

Nann
remove the Gator cheer to email me
Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare

 
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