ヨガトウ 足指サポーター サファイアブルー トウストレッチャー＆セパレーター (S)

I've suffered with plantar fasciitis off and on for a few years now. The first two toes on my left foot, also get crampy and tingly when I run. Even with supportive tennis shoes and orthotics, my feet weren't 100% happy. I tried these on a whim and I am beyond happy I did. As other reviewers have stated, they are painful the first time you put them on. Over time, my toes have gotten used to being stretched and I can wear these for over an hour at a time. The pinky toe on each of my feet is still struggling to get with the program, but I'm hopeful they will catch up with the rest. I've been using these for close to a month now and I can already tell the difference. The toes on my left foot don't go all numb and tingly after a run, and I haven't had any heel pain when I walk. I plan to continue to use these and hopefully keep my feet happy. Highly recommend.

I've previously been wearing a combination of the "Mind Bodhi Toe Separators", "ProFoot Vita-Gel Toe Spacer", and another generic toe separator (the one that encircles one toe like a toe-ring with pad on one side). The price difference was a holding me of off on buying the YogaToes (which I'd heard a bit about) until I decided I might as well try, considering I already have 3 sets of toe separators now.. Background: Broke my foot a few months back. My right foot, sesamoids (basically at base of big toe). After that healed, had on/off toe pain after certain activities, especially in tight shoes. While I always had some moderate bunions on both feet (and hammer toe) (and minor bunionettes) (my feet are wack, apparently), they never caused me pain until after the injury. E.g. my left and right foot seem to have same degree of bunions, but only my right troubles me now after the injury. The other toe separators I got are nice because they can be wore with shoes, but the YogaToes honestly do feel like the best, and I wish I got em sooner. These can't be wore with shoes, in fact even just walking in them around the house is somewhat awkward (completely doable though). So I can't wear 'em all day like I did the other toe separators. However, I don't need to. They do have a fairly big stretch, none of the other separators come close. And they can cause some discomfort until you get used to them. But with that big stretch, it really does feel like a half-hour to hour is enough to relieve issues for the rest of the day. Granted, I still use a combination of everything, so I can't pinpoint it on a single thing, but since I added the YogaToes to my arsenal, I haven't had any pain flare up in my toes again. Even in climbing shoes, which are very tight and usually the thing that can aggravate my toes. Even if you aren't injured, take care of your feet! I recommend this for anyone. It just feels really good to stretch out your toes like that. I look forward to putting these on.

A year ago I bought these Yoga Toes, some other toe splitter and Splay shoes. I wore them all for a few months and went back to my old ways of buying New Balance shoes (4E) and wearing the expensieve $50 Dr. Scholls inserts from Walmart and replacing shoes and inserts every 3 months. Here recently, my heal pain hit a 7/8 pain factor when ever I get out of bed or a chair if sitting more than 30 minutes. Not overly crippling, but the last few days getting more crippling to the point I am hobbling instead of walking. Recently bought a foot massager off Amazon and been using it every day for the past couple of weeks 1 hour a day with no real noticeable results. I thought it was great and it feels good while my feet are in it, but no real benefit for plantar fasciitis. So today I was going to ice my feet and decided to do some MORE research and came upon a female doctor that says that Plantar Fasciitis is not really inflamaiton and to do 3 things to cure it. This was one of the steps. I have not tried the other 2 which is toes on a higher platform with racquetball between heels of feet and squeeze the ball as you lower yourself. Do12 reps twice a day. The other is placing a folded kitchen towel under the balls of your feet and rasing yourself then place on foot behind your other leg and lowering yourself and do 12 reps twice a day for both legs...lastly was wearing toe separtors....AS Soon as I put them on and walked back to my livingroom I noticed the pain was gone in my heels. There is pain inbetween my toes as these really spread the toes wide. But they do what they need to do just as the video says they would; Does using ice help plantar fasciitis? And we all no the answer is no...what helps is YogaToes...Best item for Plantar Fasciitis.

I went to the podiatrist who told me I was born with a deformity in which my toes form the shape of a triangle. Additionally, I developed plantar fasciitis and a heel spur in my left foot from my exercise routine. The pain was horrible and I had to stop exercising for some time. I was given stretches to do every day 2-3 times a day to help my condition. Still I was told that there was nothing that could be done for my toe deformity. Then a friend of mine recommended looking online for toe separators and I came across Yoga Toes on Amazon. They really work! When I take them off, my toes even stay in place for a bit before turning inward again so this reassures me that they are working. When I tell my friends how Yoga Toes are correcting my foot problems, I compare it to having braces which slowly realign a person's teeth, only these are for your toes and benefit your feet altogether. While there is realistically some discomfort, that is natural; having braces is uncomfortable too. But the end results are totally worth it. I don't even have to do the stretches my doctor mentioned because Yoga toes do the stretching for me. You can't walk in them, but that's the perfect excuse to relax, put your feet up, and watch some TV or read a book while stretching your toes. I bought 2 more as gifts for my friends and they also see a difference in their feet. Thank you to the inventors of Yoga Toes!

I hesitated for a while after reading reviews for this product, some positive, some negative, and some saying they just don’t do anything. For fairness, I just received these today so I will have to update this review in time to let you know what longterm changes if any occur. So my first review is after trying them on for the first time, and doing a few exercises I found from a podiatrist to do while toes are in separators (basically, curl your toes down gently while wearing the Yoga Toes because your toes are aligned correctly, as opposed to curling your toes down with no separation). I’m a women’s size 8 wide after having 2 kids and I was a runner in my younger years, and evidently did not wear correct width in shoes. I don’t have anything severe going on with my feet but a recent exam and x-rays did note that my big toe is in the early stages of turning in at the joint which I guess means I’m in the early stages of getting, or have, a mild bunion. My pinky toe on each foot also curls in a little. I don’t have foot pain, but I can’t move my toes. I didn’t realize that some people can move each toe, and separate their toes just by simply doing it. Sometimes after a long time on my feet I get slight numbness near my little toe also. It actually feels tight and uncomfortable up into my ankle and possibly related, up into my shin to my knee. So, I want to be proactive in correcting my toes alignment and start foot stretches. I plan to wear toe separators as much as possible and buy footwear with an appropriately wide toe box- wide width shoes are NOT the same thing as a shoe with a wide enough toe box. Discuss this with a good podiatrist and get medical advice appropriate for your unique situation. Ok so now to get to it. I heard a lot of reviews that these Yoga Toes are uncomfortable, hurt at first, or stretch too wide. In my case, simply not so. They were so quick and easy to just put on right out of the box, and I feel such RELIEF to have my toes stretched apart! I find this immediately comfortable. Because it’s new, I’m going to slowly work up to wearing them for the sake of my feet not being used to the positioning, but as far as comfort goes I could already wear these all day while sitting. Why sitting? Well, these are thick including from top to bottom, so I don’t think these are meant to be walked in. I could, I just don’t think they are made to use that way. You’d want to walk in ones that are much thinner and flatter even though the spacing apart feels good to me. For that reason I’m going to look for a different brand to walk in that I can wear inside shoes or socks. I’d want the spacing to be as comfortable as these because it feels so good. And these seem durable for daily use while watching tv or night while sleeping, I’ll wear these anytime I’m not wearing shoes walking around a lot. If I do want to get up and walk to the bathroom or something, these are very quick and easy to slip on and off (for ME- people’s feet are different and I do see people say these are painfully wide for them, so it depends on your foot. Apparently my foot can take quite the stretch! And it feels so good) In summary, I’m sorry I hesitated and wish I had found these earlier. I think they feel so good and I don’t know that they will correct “appearance” much but I am VERY sure the stretch is going to resolve a lot of my issues with alignment and help me be able to freely move my toes and wiggle them with no device, and help some of the toe to ankle to knee discomfort. I will buy a thinner pair to wear inside shoes, and I believe if my doctor agrees it’s appropriate for me, I want to wear toe separators as much as possible and for longterm- of course, I will talk to my doctor, always talk to your doctor about your situation because everybody is different. But YES, so comfortable, I felt immediate relief and no discomfort, glad I bought these! Hope I can find just as durable and good quality of a thinner pair to wear with socks and shoes (and find a good pair of shoes with a wide toe box sized correctly for my foot) because these won’t help you if you still cram your feet into shoes that caused the problems in the first place.