Hi James, First, thank you very much for dedicating your time to the content on your channel. You organize your ideas well and help many people choose the right shoes for specific issues. I have plantar fasciitis, wide feet, and a very supinated stride, and your channel has been helping me decide on my next pair of shoes. I have the Nimbus 25 for running and recently bought a "Skechers Go Walk Hyper Burst." I'm a lawyer and used to wear dress shoes all day. I believe my plantar fasciitis was mainly caused by those shoes. I'm considering buying the "Hoka Bondi 8," the new "NB More v5," or the "Cloudmonster 2" from On Running. Once again, thank you very much from here in Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil.
@@ruanobritto I have similar issues, getting custom orthotics made (a good investment) & using neutral shoes with cushioning that the insoles can be switched out for orthotics worked well.
Thank you for this information. I am shopping for comfortable shoes, I experience plantar fasciitis in my right foot plus I’ve got flat feet . I need good comfortable shoes for my daily commute. I’d prefer one without a rocker motion . Any advice will be appreciated 🤗
Hi, I saw your video for the first time last week. I learned I need a forefoot rocker shoe, which I haven’t really found. I tried and didn’t like the UQ. I ordered the NB 1080V13 and Brooks Ghost Max in Men 10.5 Wide to replace my Glycerin 20 in Men 10 Medium. When I try shoes, my feet like higher heel to toe as the feet don’t feel flat. I am not sure if this is perception as I have SFN in the bottom of the feet. In addition, I believe the compression socks makes my feet feel cramped, and the new custom orthotics top material is not so soft like the ones they made for me ten years ago. Any advice in what other shoes should consider? Thanks so much for reading all this and answering to all of us. You are the best!
The majority of the latest running shoes all have a forefoot rocker - how aggressive the rocker is varies for shoe to shoe. I generally recommend to our patients that they put their orthotics in a neutral shoe. The 1080 has extremely soft cushioning and they are quite unstable. A firmer maximalist shoe is the On Couldmonster 2 but often something like the Brooks Ghost 16 works well with orthotics. Every case varies and I can’t provide specific advice without an assessment but hopefully that helps somewhat.
Hi James,
First, thank you very much for dedicating your time to the content on your channel. You organize your ideas well and help many people choose the right shoes for specific issues. I have plantar fasciitis, wide feet, and a very supinated stride, and your channel has been helping me decide on my next pair of shoes. I have the Nimbus 25 for running and recently bought a "Skechers Go Walk Hyper Burst." I'm a lawyer and used to wear dress shoes all day. I believe my plantar fasciitis was mainly caused by those shoes. I'm considering buying the "Hoka Bondi 8," the new "NB More v5," or the "Cloudmonster 2" from On Running.
Once again, thank you very much from here in Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil.
What is your opinion, and what would be the best choice for the issues I have? Which shoe do you suggest?
They’re all good shoes - I would try all 3 and see what feels most comfortable for you
@@ruanobritto I have similar issues, getting custom orthotics made (a good investment) & using neutral shoes with cushioning that the insoles can be switched out for orthotics worked well.
Is it good for patients with plantar fasciitis having a all day standing job?
It could work well for those with compressive plantar fasciitis
Hello my friend - what is your opinion of the New Balance 608 for everyday use? Or is there a better one?
They’re an okay daily shoe not as much technology as the 1080
It would be for just daily comfort use. Not for running or power walking - just 5000 steps per day and standing. Thanks for your videos !
Thank you for this information. I am shopping for comfortable shoes, I experience plantar fasciitis in my right foot plus I’ve got flat feet . I need good comfortable shoes for my daily commute. I’d prefer one without a rocker motion . Any advice will be appreciated 🤗
You might find our videos on Plantar Fasciitis helpful
Are these stable
They’re highly unstable
Hi, I saw your video for the first time last week. I learned I need a forefoot rocker shoe, which I haven’t really found. I tried and didn’t like the UQ. I ordered the NB 1080V13 and Brooks Ghost Max in Men 10.5 Wide to replace my Glycerin 20 in Men 10 Medium. When I try shoes, my feet like higher heel to toe as the feet don’t feel flat. I am not sure if this is perception as I have SFN in the bottom of the feet.
In addition, I believe the compression socks makes my feet feel cramped, and the new custom orthotics top material is not so soft like the ones they made for me ten years ago.
Any advice in what other shoes should consider? Thanks so much for reading all this and answering to all of us. You are the best!
The majority of the latest running shoes all have a forefoot rocker - how aggressive the rocker is varies for shoe to shoe.
I generally recommend to our patients that they put their orthotics in a neutral shoe.
The 1080 has extremely soft cushioning and they are quite unstable.
A firmer maximalist shoe is the On Couldmonster 2 but often something like the Brooks Ghost 16 works well with orthotics.
Every case varies and I can’t provide specific advice without an assessment but hopefully that helps somewhat.
@@james_mccormack Thank you so much. That good info to shop around.
Is it good for the patient with flat feet?
They are very soft so it depends on your preference