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2. Podiatrist-Recommended Slippers With Arch Support You ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/podiatrist-recommended...

   We've rounded up the best slippers with arch support, according to a podiatrist and reviewers. These are sure to feel good on your feet and reduce discomfort. ... For premium support please call ...

3. 7 Slippers With Arch Support (and Style, Too) - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-slippers-arch-support-style...

   Arch support slippers are cozy and comfy—what could be better? Inside, shop the best picks, from brands including Clarks, Ugg, Birkenstock, Rhude, and more. ... For premium support please call ...

4. Slide (footwear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_(footwear)

   This pulls the Achilles tendon, potentially causing shin splints, heel and/or arch pain, [1] or tendinitis. Slides typically aren't designed with a front and back end, which forces the wearer's toes to grip harder to keep the footwear in place, causing foot pain, and with more frequent usage it could change the toe's natural shape and growth ...

5. Mule (shoe) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mule_(shoe)

   A pair of red and animal skin high heeled mules . Mule is a style of shoe that has no back or constraint around the foot's heel. The English word mule—originally written moyle—comes from French, which was using it specifically for women's slippers with an open heel since at least 1556. [1]

6. Slipper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipper

   Slipper boots – slippers meant to look like boots. Often favored by women, they are typically furry boots with a fleece or soft lining, and a soft rubber sole. Modeled after sheepskin boots, they may be worn outside. Sandal slippers – cushioned sandals with soft rubber or fabric soles, similar to Birkenstock's cushioned sandals.

7. Sandal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandal

   In Greek, the names referred to particular styles of women's sandals rather than being the general word for the category of footwear. Similarly, in Latin, the name was also used for slippers, the more common term for Roman sandals being solea, whence English sole. The English words sand and sandalwood are both false cognates.