@@fionawong7436 SAS shoes are the most comfortable I have ever had, foot injury in arch, can't wear a regular leather shoe. Out of Texas, function over form, that is comfort over fad, fashion. Are expensive, can be ugly looking you can get them resoled once, maybe twice. Must do cream polishing, very soft leather , you can get ten years out of them, care, maintenance.
I'm sure their doctors would agree 😊 Thankfully they will recommend a shoe that can be contoured for the individual patient. It's a great walking shoe👍😇 My dad loves them! --72yrs🥰
The only one thats good is the Topo with the anatomical foot shaped toe box, rest are garbage. I have no idea why most shoe companies flatly refuse to make shoes that FIT A FOOT
I maybe wrong but topo brand shown look more like running shoes rather than walking shoes. As a women on my feet all day and clocking up 5 miles plus a day while wearing Fitbit I want footwear that breathable has good grip in wet and a little bit of protection over toe area just to avoid unnecessary harm to toes etc. Be pleasant if they looked good but I can handle them only looking average if they fully functional and last a couple of seasons.
@@lisadefries6718 technically yes they classify them as "running" shoes but Topo is one of only about 4 brands that actually make a shoe that fits a human foot as unbelievable as that sounds. In fact as far as I am concerned all other shoe manufacturers should be sued in a massive class action lawsuit for ruining 100s of millions of feet. If you like very little cushioning between your foot and ground then there are several other brands of what would be classified as "Barefoot" shoes that fit the human foot, such as Vivobarefoot. But whatever you STOP wearing shoes that do not have a foot shaped toe box and that aren't zero drop. I would suggest looking at Flux Runners, yes I know they say "runners" but they are a great walking shoe and they look normal. This is what I bought after lots of research. I have Mortons Neuroma that was caused by wearing shoes that don't fit the human foot and now I am paying the price. The Flux comes with a bit of a funky insole that alot of people seem to like, I didn't mainly because my feet are messed up so I bought North Sole insoles to put in them, I am using the 6mm thick ones which may or may not fit your foot inside the Flux, depends on the height of your foot. But you can get a pair, one that's 3mm the other 6mm and see which one feels the best. Take a look at the Flux website and read the reviews. They are a great walking shoe, especially if you change insoles and change shoe laces to the ones that turn the shoes into slip-ons.
Hykes Ultra Sport are super comfy
Skechers for the win brothers
Thanks for your feedback!
The Tyos brand shoe is not coming up in any of my Google searches
What do you recommend shoes that is appropriate for me as I had operation on my angle?
@@fionawong7436 SAS shoes are the most comfortable I have ever had, foot injury in arch, can't wear a regular leather shoe. Out of Texas, function over form, that is comfort over fad, fashion. Are expensive, can be ugly looking you can get them resoled once, maybe twice. Must do cream polishing, very soft leather , you can get ten years out of them, care, maintenance.
Not made for the American market. Young women may get by wearing them, but no one else. People with bunions. Hammer toes etc., need high, wide toes.
I'm sure their doctors would agree 😊
Thankfully they will recommend a shoe that can be contoured for the individual patient.
It's a great walking shoe👍😇
My dad loves them! --72yrs🥰
You haven’t mentioned grip on wet ground. That would be a helpful addition for those in Northern Europe
The only one thats good is the Topo with the anatomical foot shaped toe box, rest are garbage.
I have no idea why most shoe companies flatly refuse to make shoes that FIT A FOOT
I maybe wrong but topo brand shown look more like running shoes rather than walking shoes. As a women on my feet all day and clocking up 5 miles plus a day while wearing Fitbit I want footwear that breathable has good grip in wet and a little bit of protection over toe area just to avoid unnecessary harm to toes etc. Be pleasant if they looked good but I can handle them only looking average if they fully functional and last a couple of seasons.
@@lisadefries6718 technically yes they classify them as "running" shoes but Topo is one of only about 4 brands that actually make a shoe that fits a human foot as unbelievable as that sounds.
In fact as far as I am concerned all other shoe manufacturers should be sued in a massive class action lawsuit for ruining 100s of millions of feet.
If you like very little cushioning between your foot and ground then there are several other brands of what would be classified as "Barefoot" shoes that fit the human foot, such as Vivobarefoot.
But whatever you STOP wearing shoes that do not have a foot shaped toe box and that aren't zero drop.
I would suggest looking at Flux Runners, yes I know they say "runners" but they are a great walking shoe and they look normal.
This is what I bought after lots of research.
I have Mortons Neuroma that was caused by wearing shoes that don't fit the human foot and now I am paying the price.
The Flux comes with a bit of a funky insole that alot of people seem to like, I didn't mainly because my feet are messed up so I bought North Sole insoles to put in them, I am using the 6mm thick ones which may or may not fit your foot inside the Flux, depends on the height of your foot.
But you can get a pair, one that's 3mm the other 6mm and see which one feels the best.
Take a look at the Flux website and read the reviews.
They are a great walking shoe, especially if you change insoles and change shoe laces to the ones that turn the shoes into slip-ons.
This company needs to understand what 2x wide means.
wdym?
@@tryfergoodra552 Have EEEE feet, you will know why. Their widths are not wide, even when marked as such IMO.
Skeckers dont hold up. Not worth the money.
chinese brand?