Strange problem asics

try something that isn't asics....

Sure, but money finished at the moment.

Keep running with bleeding until i find some money to spend

I assume English is not your first language?

Just run barefoot, "its better"..

Maybe the shoes are not the right size.. hard to tell because you aren't describing where your foot is rubbing...Also socks can help a lot...Good running socks.

"comfortable sole foot but that at the top of the fingers were bleeding, throw."

I'm not really sure what that means but I think the shoes are making your toes bleed? If so, either put tape over the part of your feet that bleed or cut a slit into the upper at the problem point.

barefoot? i have had some problems with glass, so i don't feel safe

now i go out to check "tape solution"

ty

I assume you are the English expert on LR great job."Just run barefoot " =Brilliant response. Try some different brands I never liked Asics and seemed to have more injuries while wearing.I have been hooked on Brooks and New Balance lately.

English? wrote:

I assume English is not your first language?

Just run barefoot, "its better"..

Maybe the shoes are not the right size.. hard to tell because you aren't describing where your foot is rubbing...Also socks can help a lot...Good running socks.

Guess my sarcasm was missed completely...

going back in my hiding place now...

(I run in Asics Cumulus 15's and really like them above any other neutral shoe I'd run in before).

But really couldn't tell what the OP was talking about...If the shoe is rubbing on the tips of his toes, that would normally cause a black toe nail. But I would at least try a larger size, or be fitted at a running store, if there is one available.

but the question is: why i have problems with the same shoes, model, number that have never had before?

my fav are mizuno but can't find the old model ....

what about vibram 5fingers?

p.s. .... yes you are right, i can't speak english i'm italian and never studied it, learned listening songs at the radio. sorry.

You learned English by listening to songs on the radio? I would love to know how that works. I knew someone who learned it by watching TV programs and that seemed reasonable because you can see what the words are referring to at times.

The only reasons I can think for having problems with a shoe identical to a model that was never a problem is that you either got a defective model or your foot size has changed slightly. In the past 30 years I've gone from 8.5 to 9.5. As people get older their feet can flatten out.

Cool way to learn a language!

I would say, it could be that the new shoes are stiffer, and your feet got use to the old pair, being "worn" in to your foot, going to a brand new pair, even if its the same model, can cause a bit of problems for the first few weeks, then they wear in, "break in" and stop irritating your feet.

I sometimes find random blisters that never were there before, in the middle of a shoe cycle, for no apparent reason. I assume it could be from running a different pace or being tired and landing slightly differently on my feet, but I usually just put one of these

http://www.drugstore.com/band-aid-advanced-healing-blister-cushions/qxp79971

on it, and move on, once it heals I'm all set again.

Guess my answer, is there probably isn't a good reason, and if you keep running, it will sort itself out, but it could be defective shoes or worn out socks.

I think I may have had a similar issue with asics. Is it the material at the bottom of the laces digging into your toes? Try loosening the laces so the material doesn't bow downward. If that doesn't work, try removing the material. I tried to be neat and removed the stitching then cut out the material, that left some mesh there, less unsightly. One could just cut away the offending material and have a hole if it didn't bother them. I stopped using asics after that for several years, but did come back to the Cumulus for a while, till asics f'ed them up.

testing these http://www.epitact.net/1384/