Exercise Shoes To Choose
Are your exercise shoes getting soft and squishy? If it’s because they’re worn out, then it’s time to replace them. You could be putting yourself at risk for foot and ankle injuries, if those comfy old shoes of yours aren’t giving you good support or don’t properly absorb the shock of pounding the pavement.
When your exercise involves walking or running on a hard surface for more than twenty miles a week, experts recommend you get new shoes every two or three months. If you’re doing less mileage on softer surfaces, you should replace your shoes every six months.
For walking, it’s best to buy low heeled, flexible running shoes, because their design is usually years ahead of those made for walking and they offer stronger support. Another good tip is to shop later in the day when your feet are more swollen. You’ll get a much better fit.
Always try on both the left and right shoes of several models and be sure to lace them up fully and walk around the store. Look for the feeling of comfort first. Don’t ever buy exercise shoes for style or with the thought that you’re going to have to “break them in.”
If you’re doing a lot of walking, buy yourself two pairs of shoes and switch them off on a daily basis. They keep their shape a lot longer when you give them a chance to air out between walks.
And, after a few workouts, if you fall in love with how your new shoes feel, run right back to the store and get yourself a couple more pairs of the same model. Shoe companies are constantly changing styles and it can be terribly frustrating going back later to find that your favorite shoe was discontinued and you’re going to have to start all over again from scratch.
Exercise is very important to your overall health and the shoes you use can make or break your routine. So, be sure you’re careful and conscientious when choosing shoes.
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©Copyright Moss Greene. All Rights Reserved.
Note: The information contained on this website is not intended to be prescriptive. Any attempt to diagnose or treat an illness should come under the direction of a physician who is familiar with nutritional therapy.
When your exercise involves walking or running on a hard surface for more than twenty miles a week, experts recommend you get new shoes every two or three months. If you’re doing less mileage on softer surfaces, you should replace your shoes every six months.
For walking, it’s best to buy low heeled, flexible running shoes, because their design is usually years ahead of those made for walking and they offer stronger support. Another good tip is to shop later in the day when your feet are more swollen. You’ll get a much better fit.
Always try on both the left and right shoes of several models and be sure to lace them up fully and walk around the store. Look for the feeling of comfort first. Don’t ever buy exercise shoes for style or with the thought that you’re going to have to “break them in.”
If you’re doing a lot of walking, buy yourself two pairs of shoes and switch them off on a daily basis. They keep their shape a lot longer when you give them a chance to air out between walks.
And, after a few workouts, if you fall in love with how your new shoes feel, run right back to the store and get yourself a couple more pairs of the same model. Shoe companies are constantly changing styles and it can be terribly frustrating going back later to find that your favorite shoe was discontinued and you’re going to have to start all over again from scratch.
Exercise is very important to your overall health and the shoes you use can make or break your routine. So, be sure you’re careful and conscientious when choosing shoes.
For News You Can Use, click here.
Click here for the site map.
To subscribe to the Nutrition Newsletter, just enter your email address in the subscribe box at the bottom of this page.
Articles you might also enjoy
Vegetable Weight Loss Breakthrough
Home Style Aerobics
How "GO" and "NO" Can Help You Manage Your Weight
©Copyright Moss Greene. All Rights Reserved.
Note: The information contained on this website is not intended to be prescriptive. Any attempt to diagnose or treat an illness should come under the direction of a physician who is familiar with nutritional therapy.
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