| Anyone had any problems with mbt shoes | Your RSVP | |
Change photo
|
Posted By: wuzhenqin520 Hosted By: wuzhenqin520 When: 16, Jun 2010 at 05:16 Where: I bought a pair of MBTs five months ago as I was getting a lot of foot pain (plantar fascitis) and they were brilliant. The foot pain improved a lot and the shoes were very comfortable. I have not worn them excessively, but yesterday I noticed that the spongey bits under the heel were falling to pieces - not something I would expect from a pair of shoes costing £159! They are going back tomorrow and I shall be expecting a full refund. ,Anyone had any problems with mbt; Hi there. I recently saw my podiatrist 6 months after having neuroma surgery and he recommended MBT shoes but I have to admit after reading these posts I am far too scared! My surgery was far from successful and I still have a lot of pain in my toes. Am devastated that it limits my activities so much, I was always so active before. The best treatment is definitely orthotics if you need to correct your gait and some decent structured trainers. Good luck to anyone with a neuroma - I have the greatest sympathy x I am the person who started this post and have had 3 operations to remove my neuroma. I went into my local orthotic shoe shop today and had a very interesting conversation with the guy who worked there who seemed very knowledgable, particulary about MBTs. He said MBTs are very bad for people suffering neuromas,mbt temba, and also for people with foot pronation (which basically mean people who have heels that roll inwards). He said that not enough of the people who sell these shoes have the correct knowledge and it is not simply a case of selling the shoe that fits the customer. In some cases, wearing MBTs can exaccerbate existing foot problem or indeed trigger a new foot problem. They are fine for a lot of, if not most, people but in some people they will cause problems. To the person enquiring about the website,mbt shoes, if you search for the word 'neuroma', nothing will appear. You have to search for the word 'contraindications'. Good luck to anybody trying these shoes - you will most probably be fine. But do not buy them if you have ankles that roll inward or a morton's neuroma unless you are prepared to wear an orthotic insole. If you are not sure, buy them from a specialist orthotic footwear shop and not a high street fashion shop. |
RSVP
Add to calendar
|
Event Guests
All Event Guests
User | Comment |
|---|---|
|
ebagseller 09, Jul 2010 - 04:01 Great post! very useful and concise. ebagseller I totally love this article. I think you could write some other things to make your blog more complete |
|
Mary Jane 08, Jul 2010 - 02:53 Christian Louboutin Mary Jane slingback heels has also caught the trend, not only make the |
Add a comment |
|
Prev |
1
| Next