That's why I was more than happy to test out these new Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles. I've tried the foam insoles before with not much luck. I've also tried the ones made specifically for women's high heel shoes, but they always slide around too much or cramp my feet because they're too thick. These insoles are pretty nice for something like a pair of high heel boots or maybe even a pair of flats.
I first tried them in my work boots. I followed the instructions and took out the insoles that came in my boots and replaced them with the Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles. I had a lot of problems with them sliding around when I went to shove my foot in the boot. I think that it's probably because the bottom of the insole is a gel/plastic type of material and the bottom of the boot is smooth plastic. They also didn't let my feet breathe very well in the work boots. The insoles that came in the boots have air holes for circulation, while the Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles don't. I tried the two insoles together, but that made it even hotter than just the gel insoles alone.
I decided to move on to another pair of shoes to try the Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles in. My high heel boots are okay to wear walking around for a very short period of time, but if I do something more like walk around Walmart, they really start to hurt. There wasn't a removable insole in these boots, so I just slipped the Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles on in and tried it out. They were a little tricky to fit in the toe area just right, but after I got them in, they didn't move, even when I shoved my foot in. I didn't have to wear normal socks any longer to give myself some extra padding, I just put on a knee high and wore the boots all day Sunday with no pain or problems. The insoles didn't slide around after walking and didn't move when I took the boots off. The Dr. Scholl's® Massaging Gel® Insoles are definitely staying in these boots!
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