I think i have wrong type of shoe!!!!

My thoughts? You are fooled by shoe manufacturer's unproven claims. Don't believe the hype.

First of all, your body probably needs some time to adjust to the increasing work load. Muscles adapt pretty quickly (apart form being sore sometimes) but it's the joints and tendons etc. that need more time.

Don't count on your fancy shoes to solve your problems, but take the time you need, and make sure you do the proper things to adapt and prevent injuries. Do exercises for your feet, ankles and lower legs, make them strong and flexible. Learn how to run with proper form. Don't overstride, land midfoot with relaxed feet, don't point your toes upwards in the forward swing and landing phase (this locks up the feet preventing the body to naturally absorb the impact as it potentially could).

Pronation is natural and perfectly okay, the only way you can overpronate is if you land on your heels too much. As long as you land with your body centered above your feet there's no way you can pronate too much. Over pronation is a problem created by overly cushioned shoes, and shoe manufacturer's want you to pay them for curing the problem they created in the first place. Don't fall for it.

Use simple, comfortable, flexible shoes that don't (pretend to) interfere with your stride. Learn how to run, listen to your body, get strong and don't count on marketing buzzwords to solve all your problems.

My coach said me the same thing, because my body is not used to that much training( because before i was training about 3-4 times per week), and i will get used to it in about 1-2 months. By the way i use to run with forefoot-midfoot running style, which naturally absorb the impact, but i made one more fault buying the Mizuno Wave inspire 11, which has 12mm heel-to-toe drop and it tends to heel strike more but i try as much as i can to forefoot-midfoot strike. That's the reason i want to buy new shoes( because all Mizuno running shoes even Racing shoes have +11mm heel-to-toe drop), also after ~600miles of running the pair is not in a good condition. But thanks for helping i will try to find a shoe which has less than 10mm heel-to-toe drop that help me to forefoot-midfoot strike.

This simply isn't true, I'm a midfoot striker and I have a pronation issue, it's nothing to do with my heels! Makes no difference if I wear a high or low drop. When my foot lands I push off through the ball of my foot and my foot then collapses. Ever heard of late stage pronation??? Often caused by high arches. Problem is most companies try to solve it at the heel when lots of people need a firm toe off. Mistake companies make (adizero tempo 7) is that they make that forefoot rigid. It needs to be firm and flexible. The only shoes I can run in tend to be flexible firm and thin, mizuno hitogami etc... But I can sometimes wear a stability shoe if the forefoot is firm and flexible. As stability shoes tend to be firm I have more success than with sloppy shoes.

This simply isn't true, I'm a midfoot striker and I have a pronation issue, it's nothing to do with my heels! Makes no difference if I wear a high or low drop. When my foot lands I push off through the ball of my foot and my foot then collapses. Ever heard of late stage pronation??? Often caused by high arches. Problem is most companies try to solve it at the heel when lots of people need a firm toe off. Mistake companies make (adizero tempo 7) is that they make that forefoot rigid. It needs to be firm and flexible. The only shoes I can run in tend to be flexible firm and thin, mizuno hitogami etc... But I can sometimes wear a stability shoe if the forefoot is firm and flexible. As stability shoes tend to be firm I have more success than with sloppy shoes.