Yes, if you find them comfortable - there is no reason why not. As with any shoes, you may prefer to wear them in for short periods until you are used to them.

A There is no reason why not - but you can judge if you feel any discomfort of any kind, try wearing your Earth shoes for short periods and build up the length of time, until they have worn in and softened a little. Once your feet are used to them, you may wear them for as long as you are comfortable. See similar questions...

In order to swing dance, you've got to be able to spin and slide on the dance floor, but still be able to maintain control so you don't fall over! One of the easiest ways to do this when dancing in Cowling Dance Studio is to simply dance in your socks. However, the Cowling floor is not always the cleanest, and socks don't give your feet any padding against the hard wood floor. Also, if you want to dance anywhere that isn't Cowling, you're probably going to to want to be wearing shoes. See similar questions...

For the safety of our guests, we encourage all guests to wear closed toe shoes when visiting Paradise Park. Guests wearing sandals are not permitted to ride the go karts, climb the rock wall, or use the batting cages. Shoes are required to be worn inside the foam factory as well. Paradise Park accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express credit cards, as well as personal checks with proper identification. See similar questions...

A Certain individuals find that their feet get very hot when they first wear Earth shoes because the technology encourages an increase in blood flow to the feet; this is nothing to worry about and should disappear after a couple of weeks. However, if this burning fails to go after this time, please consult your GP. See similar questions...

Usually not. If your shoe fits you properly there is usually room for the orthotic. If you wear a lot of different style shoes you may want to get more than one pair (second pairs cost 1/3 less). See similar questions...

Despite the rough terrain and many miles of cross country travel, you will probably be much better off in running shoes, although one of the modern lug soled running/hiking shoe hybrids might not be an unreasonable choice. I usually wear my running shoes when I go backpacking anyway. However, you'll want to pack several pairs of whatever you wear, and bring lots of extra socks. Even in '94, a very dry year, this was a foot-soaking course. See similar questions...

ViscoSpot has about a ¼ lift at the back of the heel. They fit best in sports or casual shoes. They may not work well in heels, as they may push the heel out of the shoe and put too much pressure on the toes. See similar questions...

I do not have a single brand or type that I prefer. In fact, once I had to wear a pair of shoes purchased the night before the race as I had forgotten my shoes at home. I ran my fastest marathon of the year up to that point that day. See similar questions...

Yes. Even when you are not active, the support will provide compression to help increase circulation which decreases pain and swelling. To get the most benefit from the silicone inserts, movement is required. See similar questions...

The condition of your feet is addressed by the physician who is familiar with the patient. Dr. Zen Shoes are for the patient at risk for foot complications. Especially if the patient already has any type of mild foot deformity, ulcer or amputation. Nothing can replace the experience in the shoe designed by Dr. Zen. See similar questions...

Patients at risk must use correct footwear at all times. Inappropriate footwear is a common cause of skin ulcers. DR. ZEN shoes can be prescribed by a foot care specialist or a primary care physician. The correct shoe should be worn for different activities. If the correct shoe is not available for the activity, the diabetic should not participate in that activity. DR. ZEN shoes are great for comfort and style, as well as the therapeutic value. Most activities can be enjoyed with the DR. See similar questions...

Absolutely! Rubber soled shoes will not protect you from lightning. While rubber is an electric insulator, it's only effective to a certain point. The average lightning bolt carries about 30,000 amps of charge, has 100 million volts of electric potential, and is about 50,000°F. See similar questions...

While I don't recommend them for cycling, about 50% of my triathletes do. I prefer something a little more stable. See similar questions...

For beginners we normally recommend shoes as there are some rocks in the kite bay. But the advanced riders never wear shoes. See similar questions...

Something with a smooth sole. There is nothing worse than trying to turn and your feet sticking to the floor! guys: no tennis shoes or rubber soled shoes. A dress shoe with a hard leather sole works best. Some people put duck tape on the bottom of their tennis shoes and that can work but than they become you dance class shoes! ladies: no tennis shoes (unless you do the duck tape thing...see above in guys notes) no sling backs or mules. See similar questions...

It is highly recommended that climbers wear flat-bottom shoes when scaling the climbing surface. This will promote secure footing, as well as protect the climber from stubbing his or her toes. See similar questions...