Custom Fit Orthotics Inserts Products | Dr. Scholl's (2024)

FAQs

Do Dr. Scholl's custom inserts work? ›

Works Great!

Had a lot of foot and back pain due to poor posture. I decided to try out the Dr. Scholl's kiosk machine. After visiting the kiosk and ordering a pair of inserts, it has made a world of difference!

A: The Numbers are for different type of arch support. You have to know which ones are right for you, by going to a store that has a machine you stand on and it will tell you what # to buy. Its free and at many stores like some C.V.S. stores have them. Deborah M Whitefall.

Dr. Scholl's^® insoles and orthotics can placed over a shoe's existing insole as long as the shoe is still comfortable and does not feel too tight. Any insole or orthotic that is not full-length should be placed on top of your shoe's existing insole.

According to Dr. Scholl's, you should replace them every six months, but depending on how active you are, you can wait for the first signs of wear to show. The full-size insoles are unisex and fit anyone between sizes 6 to 10 for women and 8 to 14 for men.

Insoles that are separate from your shoe, sometimes called inserts, are designed to replace those standard insoles and bolster your shoe with more cushion and support. The main difference between an insole and an orthotic is that insoles do not address specific foot disorders.

Custom orthotics run anywhere from $200 to $800, but you'll also need to factor in other costs. This includes the associated office visits required to fabricate your orthotics as well as the cost to replace the top surfaces when they wear out. Resurfacing a pair of orthotic inserts can cost $50 to $100.

Unfortunately, it isn't always so easy to determine that point. While a typical custom orthotic might last around 2-3 years on average, not every case is a typical one. Some people need theirs replaced every year, while others can get 5 years or more (occasionally much more) of use out of theirs.

Many people don't know the difference between orthotics and basic arch support when it comes to orthopedic inserts. One significant difference is that orthotics are custom-made to address your foot's biomechanical faults or provide advanced arch support.

Double-sided tape, glue, and Velcro pads can all help insoles stay put.

I highly recommend Dr. Scholl's Work All-Day Superior Comfort Shoe Insoles to anyone who needs reliable foot support for long hours of standing or walking. They've made my workday much more bearable. I spend a lot of time in our surrounding woods spraying briars and vines, and thinning saplings.

Can I return Dr Scholl's inserts to Walmart? ›

If you purchased your Dr Scholl's products from one of our authorized retailers like Walmart, Target, CVS, Walgreens, Publix or Amazon.com please return the items to that retailer, in accordance with their return policy.

Place the removeable insoles against the back of your Dr. Scholl's® insole and trim to match the old insole size. If your shoes' insoles aren't removeable, cut to your shoe size using the trim guide found on the bottom of your insole near the toes.

Custom orthotics can help those with arthritis, diabetes, and chronic pain by improving gait and reducing muscle and ligament strain. Orthotic solutions can help to increase mobility. Custom orthotics improve mobility by relieving the discomfort of ordinary movement experienced by people suffering from foot problems.

How Long Does It Take for Orthotics to Start Working? Your orthotics may start working within a few days or take a few months to work their magic. The length of time it takes for orthotics to start working depends on such factors as: The quality of your orthotics: The best orthotics are thorough and fast-acting.

In conclusion, whether or not heat moldable insoles are worth it depends on your individual needs and circ*mstances. If you have foot conditions or are looking for a more personalized fit and improved performance, they may be a good investment.

Foot Levelers custom orthotics are a research-proven solution for plantar fasciitis, low back pain, ankle sprains/ankle instability, knee pain, and many other musculoskeletal conditions.