Feet should be measured. Most of us know our shoe size, but it never hurts to measure again if it has been a long while since your last measurement. While you won’t experience bone growth, it is possible for a foot to become longer and wider with age. Ligaments and muscles can experience small transformations over time, resulting in an increased foot size.
Wear the correct type of sock for the sport the day you try on shoes. Whether you require thick socks or thin anklets, be sure to have them handy for shopping.
Fully lace, tie, and be sure to put both shoes on your feet. You’re checking for comfort, snug fit, and room for toes. You don’t want to feel slipping of the heel when you’re moving about, and sliding should never happen. When you’re taking steps, move as you do when you’re active. Jog, leap, squat and move about right there in the store so you can really know you’re selecting the ideal shoe.
Don’t stop when you’ve found the first pair of shoes that feel good on your feet. There are lots of great brands of shoes, many with subtle differences you can only discern by trying many different pairs. Take your time, and enjoy the process.
Contrary to popular opinion, athletic shoes don’t need breaking in; if the shoe doesn’t feel good on your foot, just move on to the next pair.
By keeping true to some simple steps, you’ll be certain to choose a comfortable and attractive shoe that will be ideal for your athletic needs. While researchers have discovered no shoe can help prevent or reduce sport injuries, but a properly fitted shoe can increase your injury odds. Choose wisely!
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