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2. The best insoles for your sneakers

   www.aol.com/news/best-insoles-sneakers-211019444...

   Look for cushioned but semi-rigid insoles — if they are flexible, they won’t have proper support, says Rimawi. ... in women’s sizes 6-14.5 and men’s sizes 4-16.5. ... 4-star average rating ...

3. Elevator shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elevator_shoe

   Elevator shoes are shoes that have thickened sections of the insoles (known as shoe lifts) under the heels to make the wearer appear taller, or "elevate" them as the name suggests. [ 1 ] Unlike high-heeled shoes , the component of elevator shoes that increases the wearer's height is inside the shoe, hiding it from observers.

4. Shoe insert - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe_insert

   A pair of orthopedic insoles A pair of regular leather inner soles. A removable shoe insert, otherwise known as a foot orthosis, insole or inner sole, accomplishes many purposes, including daily wear comfort, height enhancement, plantar fasciitis treatment, arch support, foot and joint pain relief from arthritis, overuse, injuries, leg length discrepancy, and other causes such as orthopedic ...

5. Heel lift - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heel_lift

   Heel lifts, also known as shoe inserts, are commonly used as therapy for leg-length differences leading to knee, hip, and back pain.They attempt to reduce stress on the Achilles' tendon during healing, and for various rehabilitation uses.

6. Rocker bottom shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocker_bottom_shoe

   Rocker-bottom shoes do not increase muscle use in the legs or burn more calories. [12] A 2010 University of Wisconsin study commissioned by the American Council on Exercise compared exercise wearing rocker bottom shoes and regular running shoes. The study found there was no fitness benefit to wearing rocker sole shoes. [3]

7. Dr. Scholl's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Scholl's

   Schering-Plough bought the Dr. Scholl's brand in 1979. [3] In 2009, Merck & Co. purchased the Dr. Scholl's brand as part of its acquisition of Schering-Plough. [4] Under Merck & Co., Schering-Plough imported the product line from China [5] and had a North American distribution agreement for footwear with the Brown Shoe Company (now Caleres).