After buying the right corrective shoes for your child, it is common to follow a step-by-step approach to getting your child used to it, and then wear them for as long as possible except for sleeping. But at home, children want to feel at ease, and the corrective shoes worn on their feet inevitably become restrictive. So what are the ways to intervene in foot problems while being relatively comfortable and relaxed? Corrective slippers to find out!
Learn about corrective slippers.
Although it seems to be not much different from ordinary slippers, corrective slippers are also a kind of functional slippers designed for foot problems, and unlike traditional full-wrap corrective shoes, corrective slippers are lighter, more comfortable and comfortable, allowing children to easily intervene in foot problems at home.
For example, the corrective slippers with the center of the insole are designed in five functions, including arch support, heel slope, deep heel socket, lateral elevation and double strap design, which can reduce the chance of joint strain when children walk, and relieve muscle fatigue and pain. By the way, the Aijiaojian individual corrective slipper style also adds a heel strap design to further fix the ankle.
Buy corrective slippers and don't forget to have a priori feet.
Generally speaking, children's corrective shoes need to be customized according to the foot condition before the foot inspection, so do corrective slippers also need to go through this process? The answer is yes.
Whether it is to buy corrective shoes, corrective insoles or corrective slippers, the podiatric orthotists of the Aijiao Corrective Shoes and Customized Insole Center will first examine the child's feet: use 3D three-dimensional foot stereo scanning analyzer, plantar pressure gait analyzer, shadow meter and other instruments to conduct detailed testing and data analysis of the feet, and then conduct manual examination and gait evaluation, etc., and finally evaluate and judge the situation in all aspects.
It will be simpler and easier to wear corrective slippers at home, but it should be noted that corrective slippers cannot completely replace corrective sports shoes, and if you want your child's foot problems to get better intervention, you still need to put on suitable corrective sports shoes and insoles when you go out.