Has anyone used Correct Toes before? I've seen several of the Bowerman track club guys wearing them and have considered getting a pair to attempt to night splint them for some various feet issues but was concerned about if they were effective or not.
I actually really like mine. It's helped with my plantar fasciitis as well as some metatarsal pain. Would recommend them, but I only paid about half the retail price.
Really? How did you use them?
I've had PF for 6 months now and have dropped 4th metatarsals so it sounds like we are in the same boat.
Bump
Bump?
I have used Correct Toes for a couple of years. Helps a lot with improved toe flex. You need a shoe with a roomy toe box like Altra.
a pain in the weltschmerz wrote:
I have used Correct Toes for a couple of years. Helps a lot with improved toe flex. You need a shoe with a roomy toe box like Altra.
How would you rate it in terms of injury prevention?
For myself, they have been excellent in maintaining good structural running health. Correct foot function is the first in a good kinetic chain.
Combined with a low offset shoe works for me.
a pain in the weltschmerz wrote:
For myself, they have been excellent in maintaining good structural running health. Correct foot function is the first in a good kinetic chain.
Combined with a low offset shoe works for me.
I've got a mild bit of Moreton's neuroma at the mo will these help with that?
Where do I get them from?
I developed a slight bunion deformity in one of my feet some years ago and have found these beneficial (relieving/preventing bunion pain, preventing tendinitis):
http://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/VSQAAMXQVhFR9eUi/s-l300.jpg
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I wear them (non religiously...maybe twice a week for a week or two during a base phase) for about 15 minutes while relaxing in the evening after running and rolling. Demographics: mid-30's woman, 50-60 mpw, very injury free, but only because of the prehab.
Mope Dealer wrote:
a pain in the weltschmerz wrote:For myself, they have been excellent in maintaining good structural running health. Correct foot function is the first in a good kinetic chain.
Combined with a low offset shoe works for me.
I've got a mild bit of Moreton's neuroma at the mo will these help with that?
Where do I get them from?
Correct toes along with wide toebox shoes should improve conditions that led to the neuroma, eliminating it in time.
Since you don't have access to Google, site for correct toes is nwfootankle.com.
I recommend correct toes, use them in running (Altra) and office (Lems) shoes.
Widefoot wrote:
Mope Dealer wrote:I've got a mild bit of Moreton's neuroma at the mo will these help with that?
Where do I get them from?
Correct toes along with wide toebox shoes should improve conditions that led to the neuroma, eliminating it in time.
Since you don't have access to Google, site for correct toes is nwfootankle.com.
I recommend correct toes, use them in running (Altra) and office (Lems) shoes.
When I realized what this was, I had to laugh, I already have a pair of similar toe spreaders on!
I have a Morton neuroma who started to be a problem in late January. I run with Correct Toes and Altra since 2 weeks and I'm not I would like to run without them now, Morton or not. See Mark Cucuzzella testimonial on their site.
