Our shoes come with premium orthotic insoles that provide arch support and cushioning. We feature a wide toe box which can help prevent irritation and rubbing. The interior of our shoes is made with soft, cushioning materials that can help to eliminate pressure points. This can help to prevent pain and discomfort for arthritic feet.

Premium Orthotic Insoles: with anatomical arch support control overpronation and help ease stress on the joints of the foot, knees, hips and lower back.
Stretchable uppers with: soft, foam padded interior offers a gentle contact with the foot, eliminating pressure points and enhancing comfort for arthritic feet.
Ergonomic soles:  with a mild rocker design and help propel foot forward with minimal joints motion and adds spring to your step.
Wide toe box and extra depth design: offer a relaxed fit and extra room for bunions and toes.

Often, arthritis causes deformities in the toes, especially when there is damage to the big toe joint compensation in gait, toes that skew sideways and hammertoes. In these cases, the best shoes would have:

• A deep toe box to accommodate the toes
• Uppers made from stretch materials to provide extra give Other shoe design features that are best for arthritis.
• Good cushioning to absorb shock and minimize impact on the joints.
• Arch support to disperse and reduce pressure on the joints.
• Low heel to reduce stress on knees and hips.
• Lightweight to reduce pressure on the feet and joints.

Yes, orthopedic shoes can be helpful for people with arthritis, as they provide the support and cushioning needed to reduce pressure on the joints, as well as accommodate deformities caused by arthritis and inserts or orthotics

Absolutely. Seeing as it's a low impact activity that puts minimal pressure on the joints, walking is often the safest exercise for people with arthritis in the feet. If you have arthritis, walking can help you:

• Maintain joint flexibility.
• Minimize joint stiffness.
• Improve bone health and minimize osteoporosis risk.
• Reduce pain.
• Increase the range of motion.