Due to an injury, I have one foot that is shorter and wider. Would I have to buy two different shoes to get a good fit?
650408
Not sure but they are pretty true to size. I'd say that if you need two different running shoes, you'd probably need two different of these. Also, these shoes (for me) are not tight by any means but there is also no wiggle room. Hope this helps a bit.
86942
If you have a shoe repair store in your area, then I would start by taking the shoe to the store. They may have the proper tools to help you.
334909
I would ask the supplier. I found a chart on another shoe and used that. It was ok.
1824514
Well, yes. But I'd be careful with substitutions. It is your foot, after all.
1071628
Depends on the shoes...winter shoes will fit one in each sleeve. I fit both sandals last summer in each sleeve.
856562
No, I don't think so. You would need shoes several sizes larger than your normal size. I have some large, flexible sandals that I can get my foot into with these, but these are not made to be worn with shoes.
2195597
I would get a longer one. I had the bunion surgery...twice. First time they put in a pin and I had a surgical shoe; a short one would have worked. The pin slipped and the next one was a cast up to my knee so I would would have needed a longer one.
1687147
Yes, it would, but keep in mind that it can be too bulky. Nevertheless, they are adjustable, and you will be able to wear both of them on one ankle.
1582979
Will be tight fit. One is slightly wider and slightly taller for comfortable fit.
75982
Sarah I also have PF in both feet and purchased 2 boots - 1 for each foot. I don't know if alternate nights would work for you with a single boot but I can tell when I don't wear the boots even for 1 night.
1114913
I dont know what type of shoes you have but yes. I have a bunion and I can wear my brand new shoes now. BUT-I stretched them for several weeks! I kept turning the shoe horn and I would leave the shoes to stretch. If after a few days I could turn it I did. So my answer is yes, but if you want it quick and in a hurry, I dont think it will work.
187292
It all depends on your weight distribution, is better to go to a rite aid and get on the machine that's read your weight distribution and tells you which number will fit you best. Its not depended on your shoe size.
7551
I would with the medium. They can lace tight for a smaller foot n can def accommodate a larger one. It's worth the money for support. If she has an injury make sure she puts in the work to get her back to 100%. They are not a permanent fix.
1809817
It will work on either foot...also you do NOT have to use it on both feet if only one has crooked toes.
302556
The way the insole is made is shown in the pic showing to the left here. ArchCrafters send you a box with a special soft foam plastic material and instructions for you to step in it standing in a normal fashion. Perhaps ArchCrafters can give you a better answer as to if they can custom adjust one for you. I'm trying to think of how you would do it. I think you could vary the resulting sole thickness by not following the instructions and doing the two feet differently. For one foot you could sit on a chair and only put part of your weight on that foot for a lighter impression. On the other foot you could hold a 50 pound bag of dog food while you step into the box. One insole would be thicker than the other but I can not figure out which one. Perhaps some else reading this can figure that out. Another approach might be to follow the standard instructions and then use an added wedge under the heal that needs the higher lift.
6537
Back when my wife and I only had 1 ball each, we were able to fit my shoes in the shoe area and her shoes on top of the balls. So if needed, two pairs of shoes will fit.
2245320
yes as a matter of fact depending on whitch one you order feet come separatly so as to adapt to differant styles