Then I got myself a pair of barefoot shoes and I'm so far very happy. I've had problems with my ankles in particular for a long time and these barefoot shoes work well for this problem. Otherwise I think they are very comfortable, light and airy to walk in and you don't get as clammy in these as regular shoes even if you walk barefoot.
Barefoot shoes, also known as minimalist shoes, have become popular due to their unique design and health benefits. Here are some reasons why people choose to wear them:
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Natural gait pattern: Barefoot shoes mimic the feeling of walking barefoot. They have thin soles that allow the foot to move more naturally, which can improve your gait pattern and strengthen your foot muscles.
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Reduced shock absorption: Traditional sneakers have thick soles with a lot of shock absorption. Barefoot shoes, on the other hand, have thin soles that provide less shock absorption. This can help strengthen the arch of the foot and reduce the risk of injury.
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Better balance and proprioception: Barefoot shoes allow your feet to feel the ground better. This improves balance and increases awareness of your body's position (proprioception).
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Injury prevention: Some claim that wearing barefoot shoes can help prevent injuries such as plantar fasciitis, runner's knee, and heel spurs. However, this is still a controversial topic, and it's important to consult an expert before switching to barefoot shoes.
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Environmentally friendly: Minimalist shoes are often made from natural materials like leather or cotton, making them more environmentally friendly than traditional shoes with synthetic materials.
You will find stylish barefoot shoes for both adults and children in the store.
Child:
Barefoot shoes for children in four different colors (uniketurprodukter.com)
Adults:
Barefoot Shoes for women and men (uniketurprodukter.com)
Barefoot shoes with a unique design in four different color combinations (uniketurprodukter.com)
Barefoot shoes/running shoes for everyone for both indoor and outdoor use (uniketurprodukter.com)
Here you can read a little about the research on whether older people should replace their slippers: