Dr. Scholl'S Dr. Scholl ¢S Stylish Step Hidden Arch Support For Flats, 1 Pair - One Size Fits All

Love these and have them in a few of my shoes

Found them too thin for my requirements, hence, returned. Seller promptly refunded full amount.

The adhesive was not good. Kept slipping and moving around. When in place it was comfortable

Pl don't buy...It is china made and rates are too high compared to quality

Doesn't give quite the amount of arch support that I was hoping for but good quality and adheres very well to shoe

I am extremely flat footed and over-pronate. I recently had my right knee replaced and it was very knock kneed. I want to avoid my knees turning inward again so I have bought every expensive orthontic insert imaginable over the past few months. If they keep my foot lined straight, the support under my arch is so rigid and hard, it feels like walking on a golf ball. If, I use soft cushion inserts, my arch feels ok, but my ankles turn inward, I over pronate which i turn strains my knees. Either one part of my anatomy was comfortable or the other. So, I got Dr. Scholl's pain relief full inserts at Walmart and then bought these gel inserts to place under the arch of the pain relief insoles. My heel is now cushioned, my foot is aligned straight, and the full insert and the gel arch are high enough, but no longer hurt me like the expensive rigid supports. I have tried other gel arch inserts, but they were too high, and the height was all in one spot with a severe drop off. These gel arch supports are high enough, but have a gentle tapering slope and work well under the Dr. Scholl pain relief full inserts. At least that is how my anatomy responds. It gives my arch support, without hurting it and keeps my foot aligned straight. I need both to make it work. The pain relief Dr. Scholls are not thick and take up very little room. But, without the gel arch under it, the pain relief full insert was not supportive enough. Very happy with these gel arch supports. It's true they don't stick that well, but with the full length insert over it, the gel arch inserts have not slipped. I do remove the original shoe inserts that came with the shoe. My six month quest after knee replacement surgery appears to be at an end.

These are fantastic for my awful arches. I have a congenital disorder that makes my ligaments too lax, so my arches completely flatten out every time I take a step. Halfway through a day of walking my feet HURT. These helped keep my arches from going totally flat and reduce my daily foot pain tremendously for very little money. My only complaint is that they don’t stick worth a flip. I used superglue to adhere them to the sole of my shoe and they’ve stayed put. They worked so great though that I’m not taking a star away because I will still buy more and put them in all of my shoes.

Works well, I like the soft gel feeling in my arch. As others have mentioned the adhesive is awful, it lasted all of a couple hours before the insert was sliding around my shoe. Super glue did the trick.

UPDATE: a few days later both are really lifting a lot. I don't trust that they'll stay put during travel, and am afraid that over time being jostled around in my closet will cause them to fall out of place too easily. They're going back... really bummed. These are otherwise really comfortable. On flats they'd probably be no problem. Original impression: Heeled western boots, for me anyway, tend to need arch support but I don't want it to interfere with my heel or toe box at all. Here seems to be a solution! The top is sooth, so socks slide right over it without any friction. They're really, really comfortable and I could live in these boots for days. Pics that I initially took to show placement also expose an adhesion issue. The right one seems to be sticking but left one is lifting, a lot. It's only holding on in the center. Granted, for an adhesive that doesn't leave residue, sticking down to a curved surface is impressive. Good news is if it stays in place anywhere, once the foot's in it seats the whole insert just fine. I will be paying attention to this and hope it holds up for the sake of 1) convenience when dressing and 2) break-in consistency for maintaining an ideal fit. I *might* get a thin leather insole and shoe-glue to that, for the sake of durability without making a permanent modification to the original boot.