Oh yea - you gonna give'em up one of these days. Obviously you have not had a baby yet. lol. I loved high heels too - even wore them to school where I teach until I had to walk up two flights of stairs everyday with my arms full of books, bags, papers, computers, etc. THEN, I had an accident - I wore high heels walking to church with my young 8 week old baby (about 20 years ago) Fell to my knees! Baby in arms. Never did that again. Now that I'm 54, I look at the heels and envision my foot slipping sexily and comfortably in them....and then reality hits me quick! Ok, if you take care of your feet, bunions, corns, callouses, hammer toes, and the like, will stay away from you for a while - but high heels will inevitably give you cramping and toe curling after a while. The strength of your toe bones will not be able to continue to stand up to the strain of the foot's heel being that high and rasied off the ground. The law of nature MUST SET IN. I would check out the local pharmacy for the inserts -put them in all your shoes - make sure you wash, and care for your toes and feet weekly! Massaging and keeping your feet oiled and cool will help your feet to stay strengthened.
Do you give your own self pedicures? If you do - be careful. Trust this to the professionals - and I don't necessarily mean the nail girls - go to a podiatrist. They can examine your feet for fungi and other problems that you might not see (and the nail girls aren't trained to dig in there) Once you have your feet examined and nails trimmed - then you have have the 'nail girls' paint you up. Hopefully you have some nice open-toed heels. I know you HAVE TO have a pair of these - blck heels, open toes with the ballerina tie ups! Girl, these are the bomb!!! Talk about second looks from the guys - especially if you have pretty legs. Finally, don't wear your shoes until they wear out. There's only so many times you can wear without scruffing up the heels, etc. And walk pretty - swing those hips from side to side - short, quick steps if you're in a hurry and long, slinky gliding steps for that special effect......happy spring.
2007-03-20 14:16:19
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answer #1
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answered by THE SINGER 7
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This might be a signal of the startings of a situation referred to as Talipes, or clubfoot. As the youngster develops, maintain a acheck at the form of the foot and seem to look whether or not it curls in obviously whilst you're, for illustration, laying her in her crib or replacing her diaper. There are a couple of extraordinary varieties of Talipes, probably the most traditional being Talipes Equinovarus, in which the foot malforms in order that the youngster is with no trouble going for walks on their feet and heel, with out the middle subject of the foot touching the ground. The situation is correctible via the dressed in of a splint to preserve the foot in location at the same time the youngster is going for walks, after which later, whilst older, the youngster could endure an operation to damage and reshape the foot, hence surroundings it again into the right role. I could very strongly advocate you notice your pediatrician as quickly as you'll be able to humanly control.
2016-09-05 09:55:17
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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You can use gel inserts/insoles for the heels to make them more comfortable to wear all day long, there are many kinds of inserts that you can purchase at local drug stores.
2007-03-20 14:04:00
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answer #3
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answered by ♥♫i♥bloo♫ 5
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the only thing that you can do, and that you definately should do is give up the high heels, if you dont want to thats your own fault. maybe loose some pounds from your butt, or try to stand up straighter, that might help, but high heels are not only bad for your feet, they also should not be worn without some sort of dressy attire, because its just way out of taste.
2007-03-20 14:01:51
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I would go with Dr.sholl's. i use them when i wear heels.
2007-03-20 14:01:22
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answer #5
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answered by Nameless 2
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