Solutions to Prevent Your Shoes From Hitting

by: filinta

What is Good for Shoe Shoe?

If the shoe bump is a blister, it will most likely heal on its own. However, you should keep it away from the source of friction. In other words, don't wear the shoes that caused the damage again until your blister has healed.

The simplest way to prevent shoe bite is to buy shoes that fit well. However, if it is a shoe that you really love and cannot give up, some solutions can be given.
The first step is to reduce the friction between your shoes and your feet. Here's what you can do:

• Wear socks. When you first put on shoes, walk at home for 1 hour with a thick sock. The socks you wear act as a cushion between your feet and your shoes, reducing friction and the tightness of the shoes.
• Use shoe pads or insoles. These can help prevent wear in areas such as the heels.
• Apply paper tape. In a 2016 study, ultramarathon runners proved that paper tape was an effective blister prevention method. Applying a soft, single layer of lightly adhesive paper tape, also called surgical tape, on the swollen or painful area may be an alternative solution for you.
The second step is to try to make your shoes more comfortable. Your shoes may cause foot pain because they are new. Some newly purchased shoes need to be used a little to break their hardness before they are ever worn. Some suggestions to make new shoes more comfortable can be listed as follows.
• Stretch it open. Use a wooden or plastic shoe shaper overnight to gently stretch new shoes.
• Warm up. Wear thick socks inside your shoes. Then, use your hair dryer to heat the tight spots for about 30 seconds. Walk around while the shoe material is still warm and flexible. When you think they are ready, take off your socks and try again.
Simple methods for relaxation and recovery

There are some natural methods to treat blisters or painful areas caused by shoe stinging. Aloe vera: Apply aloe vera gel to the affected area. Aloe has healing and anti-inflammatory properties. Vaseline: Apply petroleum jelly, which has barrier repair and antimicrobial properties, to the affected area. If you have recurring sores or blisters on your feet that do not respond to home treatment and preventative measures, talk to a doctor or podiatrist. They can diagnose the problem and recommend treatment options. Band-Aid: If you have to be on your feet all day to protect yourself, you should definitely put a band-aid on the most injured parts of your feet. This band will act as a wall between the tight and hard parts of your shoes and your foot skin, making you feel softer and more comfortable.

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