Many<unk> s have velcro closures for ease of application and removal.<unk> s are sometimes referred to as extra depth, therapeutic<unk> s or Sugar<unk> s. They are specially designed<unk> s, or<unk>  inserts, intended to reduce the risk of skin breakdown in<unk> s with existing foot disease. People with<unk>  neuropathy in their feet may have a false sense of security as to how much at risk their feet actually are. An ulcer under the foot can develop in a couple of hours. The primary goal of therapeutic footwear is to prevent complications, which can include strain, ulcers, calluses, or even amputations for patients with diabetes and poor circulation. Neuropathy can also change the shape of a person's feet, which limits the range of<unk> s that can be worn comfortably. In addition to meeting strict guidelines,<unk> s must be prescribed by a physician and fit by a certified individual, such as an orthotist, podiatrist, therapeutic<unk>  fitter, or pedorthist. The<unk> s must also be equipped with a removable orthosis. Foot orthoses are devices such as<unk>  inserts, arch supports, or<unk>  fillers such as lifts, wedges and heels. The<unk> s and custom-molded inserts work together as a preventive system to help<unk> s avoid foot injuries and improve mobility. In the United States,<unk> s can be covered by Medicare.
Diabetic shoe
Trench foot
Diabetic foot
Footwell intrusion
Ankle problems
Walking Wounded
Barefoot
Rocker bottom foot