Dr. Comfort's shoes, slippers and socks are the best fitting, finest qualityIn many cases, our shoes are covered byFind a podiatrist today, or Do you know the name or number of the item you're looking for? Please enter an item name or # Personalize your search by selecting from these top refinement options.Women's Diabetic Shoes & BootsMen's Diabetic Shoes & BootsWomen's & Men's Diabetic Sandals If you have diabetes, whether you work in an office or at a construction site, you'll need a pair of reliable diabetic work shoes to get you through each day without risking diabetic foot injury. Made from breathable leather and suede materials, diabetic work shoes are designed to cushion while providing superior ankle, arch, and heel support, and evenly distributing body weight across the foot to avoid painful pressure points. Diabetic work shoes also provide the extra depth necessary to accommodate custom-orthotics which can mean the difference between end of the day foot pain and lasting comfort.

For a business casual environment, many men and women prefer to wear diabetic dress shoes. Diabetic dress shoes are usually more comfortable versions of popular fashion shoes such as women's Mary Janes and men's street loafers. also sells steel-toed diabetic work boots, for outdoor workers looking for heavy-duty, performance diabetic foot protection. Below we have listed some of our most frequently purchased diabetic work shoes for men and women. Drew Bloom IIWomen's Mary Jane Shoe Apis 9205 Mary JaneWomen's Shoe Drew Stretch Bloom IIWomen's Mary Jane Shoe Apex Moc Toe OxfordMen's Shoe P.W. Minor Men's ShoeLord Pillow Back II Apex Ambulator Moc ToeOxford Shoe For people with diabetes walking can be especially beneficial to health. In addition to lowering cholesterol and decreasing the risk of cardiovascular disease, walking for diabetic exercise also lowers blood sugar level and improves circulation to the legs and feet. As a diabetic walker, you will need to pay careful attention to preventing foot problems such as blisters and calluses.

Walk-related foot injuries tend to occur when a walker wears a shoe that is either the wrong type of shoe or a poor fit for their feet. Fortunately, most diabetic foot problems can be prevented by purchasing a pair of properly fitting diabetic walking shoes and paying proper attention to diabetic foot care. Below we have listed some of our most frequently purchased diabetic walking shoes. New Balance 847Women's Athletic Shoe p.w. minor Performance WalkerMen's Athletic Shoe Apex ComfortMen's Athletic Shoe p.w. minor Performance Walker Women's Shoe New Balance 1540V2Men's Athletic Shoe For more information on what features to look for when choosing a diabetic shoe, read Understanding Shoes and Orthotics for Diabetics.Don't hesitate to call or email our customer service representatives if you have questions or need assistance. These skilled and knowledgeable diabetic shoe experts will do everything in their power to help find the right diabetic shoe for you.

Monterey Bay - White Monterey Bay - Black Pacific Palisades - White Pacific Palisades - Black Baton Rouge - Brown/black Lincoln Center - Black Lincoln Center - Brown Avery Island - Black Avery Island - Brown Jackson Square - Black Mount Mitchell - Brown Glacier Gorge - Black “There is no other diabetic shoe that can match the quality of Orthofeet. Red Shower Curtain AustraliaOrthofeet shoes have been wonderful for our patients and our practice!"Mixer Tap Cartridge Australia "I had to email and tell you how thrilled I am to finally find a company that makes shoes that fit me and feel comfortable!Martha Stewart Patio Bar Furniture For many years I have worn shoes that pinch, hurt, flop or inflame my feet.

Finally I found you and now I am walking on air!!! Thank you so very much! You will see many more orders from me!" "Love, love, love these shoes! I've been looking a long time for shoes to fit my crazy feet! John A. Seibel, MD For most people, a bad shoe day means a blistered heel or painful arch that goes away quickly. But for people with diabetes, poor footwear can trigger serious problems, such as foot ulcers, infections, and even amputation. Foot problems aren't inevitable, though. Ralph Guanci learned the hard way to pick his shoes with care and to stick with wearing them because they're good medicine for his feet. Diabetes is a serious disease that can cause debilitating nerve pain. Here's some helpful information: 6 Diabetes Diet Tips 8 Risk Factors for Nerve 10 Diabetes Foot Care Tips Assess Yourself: Take the Diabetes Type 2 Health Check Guanci, 57, a businessman in Carlisle, Massachusetts, was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes 25 years ago.

For the first two decades, his feet seemed fairly normal, and he gave little thought to footwear. "I wore anything I wanted," he says. But a few years ago, he developed foot trouble: a foot bone injury that prompted recurring, infected blisters on his sole. After doctors cured the problem with surgery and antibiotics, Guanci started wearing only one brand of comfort shoes called SAS that his podiatrist had recommended. "The only times I've violated that, I usually regret it," he says. During one business trip, he ditched his podiatrist-recommended shoes for a fancier pair. "I wanted to look dressy, so I wore an expensive pair of shoes." He wasn't planning to walk much, but after dinner, his companions sprung a surprise plan: a two-mile stroll back to the hotel. "When I got back to my room, my sock was full of blood and there was a huge blister on my foot," Guanci says. He flew home that night and went straight from the airport to his podiatrist's office. The blister, which was on the ball of his foot, forced him onto crutches and took four months to heal, he says.