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Learning Center
- General
- Pain
- Deformities
- Tarsal Coalition
- Spurs
- Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
- Overlapping, Underlapping Toes
- Osteomyelitis (Bone Infections)
- Mallet Toes
- Gordon Syndrome
- Enchondroma
- Dysplasia
- Clubfoot
- Amniotic Band Syndrome
- Hallux Varus
- Hallux Rigidis (rigid big toe)
- Hallux Limitus (stiff big toe joint)
- Claw Toe
- Haglund's Deformity
- Sesamoiditis
- Metatarsalgia (foot pain in ball)
- Flat Feet (over pronation)
- Peroneal Tendon Dislocation/Dysfunction
- Hammertoes
- Bunions
- Toe Pain
- Arch and Ball Pain
- Achilles Pain
- Heel Pain
- Ankle Pain
- Deformities
- Sports Injury
- Nail Issue
- Skin Issue
- Diabetic Issue
- Cosmetic
- Medical Care
- Vascular/Nerve Problems
- Diseases of the Foot
- Therapies
- Surgical Procedures
- Diagnostic Procedures
- Orthotics
- Fitness and Your Feet
- Foot Care
- Shoes
Men’s Shoes
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Schedule an AppointmentMost men’s shoes conform to the shape of the feet and have a roomy toe box with sufficient horizontal and vertical space and a low heel (usually about half an inch high). Soles made of either hard materials (such as leather) or soft materials (such as crepe) can be worn, but softer soles tend to be more comfortable. If you stand for extended periods of time, shoes with soft, pliable and cushioned soles will protect your feet and help keep them comfortable.
The best shoes for men are good quality oxford styles, shoes ordinarily associated with wing-tip or cap toe designs. Also suitable are slip-ons, dressy loafers, and low dress boots.
It is advisable to have three to five pairs of shoes for business so that you can alternate your shoes on a daily basis.