Diabetic Feet Pain
Diabetic feet become sensitive due to reduced blood flow and nerve damage (neuropathy). Even minor pressure can cause discomfort or wounds.
Common Symptoms:
- Burning sensation
- Tingling or numbness
- Extreme sensitivity to pressure
- Dryness or cracking
Pain Points:
- Entire sole
- Heel
- Toes
- Ball of the foot
Common FAQs
Are insoles safe for people with diabetes?
Yes — choose insoles with soft, breathable, antimicrobial top covers to prevent friction and pressure.
Why do diabetics need special insoles?
To reduce pressure points, avoid blisters, and prevent wounds due to sensitive skin.
Which material is best?
Closed-cell MCR form with a smooth, seamless top cover.
Find Out What's Better For You!
Download Table
|
Foot Need/Condition
|
EVA
|
MCR
|
Best Choice
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Flat Feet
|
Good
|
Excellent
|
MCR
|
|
Plantar Fasciitis
|
Good
|
Excellent
|
|
|
Metatarsal Pain
|
Basic
|
Excellent
|
|
|
Heel Pain/Spur
|
Very Good
|
Soft & Supportive
|
Depends
|
|
Corns & Callus
|
Basic
|
Excellent
|
MCR
|
|
Arthritis/Joint Pain
|
Good
|
Therapeutic
|
MCR
|
|
Knee/Back Pain
|
Shock Absorb
|
Pressure Relief
|
MCR
|
|
Sports/Running
|
Excellent
|
Not Ideal
|
EVA
|
|
Long Standing Hours
|
Good
|
Superior Comfort
|
MCR
|
|
Sweaty/Moist Feet
|
Best (Waterproof)
|
Average
|
EVA
|
|
Custom Cutting/Shaping
|
Very Easy
|
Easy
|
EVA
|
|
Diabetic Person
|
Basic
|
Excellent
|
MCR
|
|
Heavy Body Weight
|
Less Stable
|
Very Stable
|
MCR
|