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Are Sandals Bad for Your Feet?

August 05, 20241 min read

While sandals offer convenience and a casual look, they may not be the best choice for your feet. These simple shoes lack support and cushioning, which can lead to various foot problems. Wearing sandals for extended periods or while engaging in activities like walking long distances or hiking can cause plantar fasciitis, heel pain, and other issues.

Their flimsy soles and lack of arch support can contribute to overpronation, causing strain on the feet, ankles, and knees. Additionally, the thong-like design forces your toes to grip the sandal, which can lead to muscle fatigue and discomfort. While occasional wear for short periods may be acceptable, sandals are generally not recommended for extended use or physical activities. Opt for well-cushioned shoes with proper arch support to protect your feet and prevent potential injuries.

Experiencing prolonged foot pain? We're here to help-ask if custom orthotics are right for you.

sandals bad for your feet
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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flipflop walking dog

Are Sandals Bad for Your Feet?

August 05, 20241 min read

While sandals offer convenience and a casual look, they may not be the best choice for your feet. These simple shoes lack support and cushioning, which can lead to various foot problems. Wearing sandals for extended periods or while engaging in activities like walking long distances or hiking can cause plantar fasciitis, heel pain, and other issues.

Their flimsy soles and lack of arch support can contribute to overpronation, causing strain on the feet, ankles, and knees. Additionally, the thong-like design forces your toes to grip the sandal, which can lead to muscle fatigue and discomfort. While occasional wear for short periods may be acceptable, sandals are generally not recommended for extended use or physical activities. Opt for well-cushioned shoes with proper arch support to protect your feet and prevent potential injuries.

Experiencing prolonged foot pain? We're here to help-ask if custom orthotics are right for you.

sandals bad for your feet
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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