- Full-Length Support: Provides total contact support with an odor-control top fabric to reduce heat, friction, and perspiration. Ideal for low-profile shoes.
- Firm but Flexible: Features a deep heel cradle for comfort, stability, and motion control, offering immediate relief from heel pain.
- Thin Dual-Layer Cushioning: Designed with two thin cushioning layers for comfort and support, perfect for dress shoes and other low-profile footwear.
- Balanced Comfort and Support: Helps stabilize and align feet to relieve and prevent pain from mild to moderate pronation.
- No Trimming Needed: Ready to wear and moveable between shoes without trimming. Made in the USA with quality control codes for authenticity.
Foot and Ankle Pain, Foot Orthotics, Plantar Fasciitis
PowerStep Original Foot Orthotics
Powerstep Original Foot Orthotics are my trusted go-to and the pair I wear daily. They provide the semi-rigid arch support essential for treating plantar fasciitis, unlike many soft, minimally supportive options. A good pair of orthotics is a cornerstone of my treatment plan for plantar fasciitis as well as many other common causes for foot aches and pains.
Podiatrist Pro Tips:
- Remove your shoe’s current insoles if possible and replace with your Powerstep insoles. Try to avoid stacking insoles as this may take up too much room in your shoes or tweak the position of your feet inside your shoes causing possible pain or injury.
- Trim the edges of your foot orthotics if needed to ensure they fit perfectly in your shoes. Remove the old insoles from your shoes, place them over the new orthotics, and trace their outline before trimming for a precise fit.
- For more rigid foot orthotic types like these insoles, start with a break-in period to avoid possible initial discomfort if you’re new to this type of support. Your feet need time to gradually adapt to the increased support. Only wear them a couple hours the first day. Slowly increase the time you wear them by a couple hours until your feet are accustomed to better support and then full time.
- Replace your orthotics every 6–12 months, or sooner if you notice signs of wear or reduced support.
