If you have foot pain, it can be hard to know if over-the-counter shoe inserts will help or if prescription orthotics are needed. WebMD helps you figure out how to make the right decision.

According to Dr. Holly Spohn-Gross, podiatrist and president of the California Podiatric Medical Association, the best shoes ...

What is the difference between orthotics, insoles and shoe inserts? According to Scholl, the main difference between insoles and shoe inserts is that the former is a full-sized replacement for the ...

Podiatrists weigh in on the best shoe inserts for arch support that provide pain-free comfort. Shop top-rated insoles from Dr. Scholl’s, Superfeer, and more.

For runners with particularly high arches, the Superfeet’s Run Insole is perfect. It delivers soft yet sturdy support, has a ...

Looking for shoes with ample arch support? We consulted podiatrists and our editors on the most comfortable shoes to buy.

We asked runners, trainers, and coaches to share their top picks for the best shoe inserts.

Medicare covers orthotics when medically necessary and prescribed by a doctor. Medicare parts A, B, C, or Medigap may help cover costs.

If sore feet are cramping your summer, these Aerothotic Flip-Flops are worth a try. They’ve earned more than 7,900 five-star ...

Looking for the best orthopedic shoes for women? These top options, complete with recommendations from experts, are comfortable, cute, and affordable.

Knowing this, you might wonder how the USGA deals with claims of better performance from companies that make golf shoes, insoles and orthotics.

These insoles also provide enough stability to kick those clunky orthopedic shoes to the curb, so you never need to sacrifice style for comfort.