Diabetic Insoles

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  • Old Bones Therapy Shock Absorbing Foot Insoles — orthopedic arch support and comfort

    Shock Absorbing Foot Insoles

    Shock Absorbing Foot Insoles
    $50.00
  • Old Bones Therapy All Day Foot Insoles — orthopedic arch support and comfort

    All Day Foot Insoles

    All Day Foot Insoles
    $50.00
  • catalog-hero | Old Bones Therapy Shock Absorbing + All Day Foot Insoles 2-Pack – Complete insole combo for impact cushioning and all-day comfort
    Sale

    Foot Insoles: Shock Absorbing + All Day (2-Pack)

    Foot Insoles: Shock Absorbing + All Day (2-Pack)
    $90.00 $100.00

Diabetic Insoles: A Plain-English Guide

People search for diabetic insoles for different reasons. Some have been told by a healthcare provider to pay closer attention to their feet. Some have neuropathy or circulation concerns. Others just want more comfortable shoes for long days and aren't sure what the label means.

It helps to know what the term usually covers. Insoles made for diabetic feet are often fitted by a podiatrist or orthotist, sometimes paired with extra-depth shoes, and may be heat-molded or built from layers of different densities. The insoles on this page aren't that.

What you'll find here are two everyday insoles in standard sizes. The All Day Foot Insoles are the arch-support pair, with a contoured arch and EVA foam cushioning. The Shock Absorbing Foot Insoles are the impact pair, with memory foam, a molded arch and a heel cup.

If you have diabetes, talk to your healthcare provider or podiatrist about footwear before switching insoles, especially if you have numbness, poor circulation or any sores on your feet. For related guidance, see insoles for neuropathy, or browse every pair on orthotic insoles.

FAQs

Are these diabetic insoles?

No. They're general-purpose, off-the-shelf insoles with arch support and cushioning, not insoles made or fitted for diabetic feet. If you have diabetes, ask your healthcare provider or podiatrist what kind of footwear and insoles they recommend for you.

What's the difference between diabetic insoles and regular insoles?

Insoles made for diabetic feet are usually designed around spreading pressure away from high-risk spots, and are often custom-molded or fitted by a professional, sometimes with extra-depth shoes. Regular insoles like ours come in standard sizes for comfort and support in everyday shoes. Your podiatrist can tell you which you need.

Can people with diabetes use store-bought insoles?

Some can and some are advised not to. It depends on things like sensation, circulation and any history of foot sores, which only your healthcare provider can assess. Get their go-ahead first.