United Ortho Plantar Fasciitis Adjustable Leg Support Brace Fits Right or Left Foot for Soreness Relief, Foot Pain and Stretching, Small, Black

—-HAVING PAIN WHILE WEARING THIS?—- Read this review… This product works for me when adjusted properly. I bought this splint due to the large number of positive reviews, but I did take note of the many negative reviews that talked about the splint being painful after a while and people taking them off in the middle of the night. When I received it I immediately put it on to see how it fit. I wear a size 10 1/2 mens shoe and the large fits my foot comfortably. I don’t know if I would fit into a medium, because with the large I have quite a bit of excess velcro on the straps. My toes come within about 1/4 inch of the end of the boot so I think it is the right size.————-A TIP FOR PEOPLE WHO WAKE UP WITH PAIN IN THEIR FOOT OR HAVE THEIR FOOT FALLING ASLEEP————-The first week of wearing the brace I was consistently waking up in the middle of the night with pretty severe pain in my foot caused by circulation being restricted and the strap closest to my toes putting pressure on the top of my foot creating pain in the ball of my foot as it pressed hard against the bottom of the brace.I now have figured out what works well for me, I hope it will help you adjust your splint. There is no documentation on how to use the splint that comes with the device. I assumed that all three straps should be tight which would make my foot conform to the angle of the splint. THIS WAS CAUSING A LOT OF PAIN AFTER A FEW HOURS OF USE!I now have learned that I get relief in the morning from my PF when the splint keeps me from pointing my toes in the night as this is supposed to do. HOWEVER the straps do not need to be tight for this to happen. I keep the top strap (Calf) tight which keeps the splint in place. The middle strap (Ankle) I tightened so it is AGAINST my skin but not tight. The bottom strap (Top of foot) I keep loose, to help visualize about how loose, I can slide my pinky finger easily across the top of my foot between my foot and the strap. I found that this was the strap which was cutting off circulation to my toes and causing me a lot of pain.SO when the splint is properly adjusted for me I can lift the ball of my foot and toes off of the bottom of the splint (like I am tapping my foot to a beat). The splint does NOT allow me to move my foot down (pointing my toes) THIS is what is important to keeping the plantar fascia stretched out which relives my PF pain.I have worn this splint for a few months now, and along with heel cups in all of my shoes, my pain is 95% gone. I only really notice it when I spend many days at home and I walk around barefoot on my hardwood floors. I took one star off the review for the complete lack of documentation accompanying this product. I believe that the reviewers that complained of pain wearing this at night had the splint on too tight.

Did the job perfectly. Around Christmas, 2014, I picked up a new pair of Nikes at the local Nike Outlet Store. They were odd-looking, but “odd-looking” seems a requirement for new athletic shoes these days. So I wore them out of the store (they seemed perfectly comfortable), and right on until bedtime.The next morning I couldn’t walk. It was incredible and frightening. I literally couldn’t put any weight on my left foot. I had plantar fasciitis, a condition I’d never heard of before that day.Not only was there intense pain, but the bottom of the foot just plain felt weird. I refused to wear the shoes again, went back to my older pairs, but the pain only abated a little. Always worse in the morning, it would get better — even fully tolerable — when I carefully walked on it. So I tried to tough it out for 3-4 months, hoping it would heal. Nothing got better, and I wondered if I would ever be able to walk long distances again. I didn’t realize, of course, that I was doing just about everything wrong.Finally, I’d had enough. I did two things: I made an appointment to see a podiatrist, and I ordered this night splint after scouting around the internet for advice. The irony is I’d almost ordered night splints several years before, simply because I noticed how my feet at night “flopped” forward uncomfortably. Never got around to it.Well, being in so much pain, I was glad to place this order. It arrived quickly. The first night it bothered me so much I couldn’t wear it at all, the second night it was too tight so off it came just after midnight. After that, I never missed a night with it for over a year. It did more to relieve the pain in one single night than all the ibuprofen I’d taken in the previous three months. (The podiatrist heartily endorsed the splint, then also had me get a pair of “Superfeet”-brand full-length inserts for my shoes. They, too, have been terrific. Addendum 1/2/17: forgot to mention that after much research, I bought a pair of Brooks Addictions to put the Superfeet into. Fantastic shoes! I’ve since added two more pair, one in black leather as a low-key street shoe. Not reviewing those shoes here, but if you have plantar fasciitis, get the stiffest shoe you can find. There are many reviews on the web specifically on this point).Between the shoe inserts and this splint, the plantar fasciitis has been seemingly vanquished. Not only did it go away, but in fact my feet have not felt this good in years. I’d grown used to continuous foot pain, so you can imagine my joy at having eliminated most of that entirely.The item is very nicely made, easy to put on and remove thanks to plastic snaps similar to what’s on my backpack and camera bag. It does take time to get it adjusted correctly (don’t go overboard on tightening it up at first!), and more time to get used to wearing it in bed. You’ll need to develop strategies for sleeping on your sides since the usual foot-resting-on-the-other-foot pose doesn’t work so well when one foot in encased in this fairly bulky splint. But these are minor problems, while the benefits are enormous.Pricing note: before I got this splint, I looked into buying one locally at a medical supply store. The $80 price made me gag. Stick with Amazon on this one.

Takes some getting used to, but is the most effective treatment for PF I have tried. This splint takes some getting used to, but it has been extremely helpful in reducing my PF pain.ADJUSTING THE FIT IS VERY IMPORTANT!!! See below. I can’t say it ended up being super comfortable, but it has become tolerable to a point that I can wear it long enough to reduce my heel pain. I wear a women’s 8.5 shoe and I purchased a size medium.I fractured my calcaneus a few months ago for the second time (first time was 4 years ago) and after being in a boot for 6 weeks this past May/June, I developed plantar fasciitis in the months following. It had gotten to the point where my first step of the morning, or after any amount of time sitting, I had excruciating pain in my heel. It brought me to tears a few times. I spoke to my ortho again and I was just advised to get expensive custom orthotics and “stretch my foot” before getting out of bed in the morning (already doing that!).Over a month’s time I wasted a lot of money on different things and none of these helped at all:-straussburg sock-Neoprene “boot” with strap from toe to another strap that fastened around the top of my calf to keep foot flexed (extremely uncomfortable, caused my big toe to go numb after 10-15min of use, did not keep my foot flexed enough)-Night splint that goes on the top of the ankle and foot to keep foot flexed (difficult to put on, did not keep foot flexed enough, painful for the top of my foot)-PF compression socks (did nothing but make my toes puff up!)-compression band fitting around the arch of my foot (again, just made my foot swell on either side of the band)-massage ball to roll on the bottom of my foot (not sure I had enoug time to use this long enough for it to help – became painful after a few minutes)*************I finally settled on this splint after reading the reviews. When I first got it, I mistakenly assumed (as others did) this splint had to be tight enough to keep my heel settled into the split. I put it on and adjusted the straps. Within minutes my toes were going numb and I had pain on the top of my foot.I figured it was going in the pile of other failed products. Then I came back and read the review by “Victor” again, because he mentioned how to adjust the splint to be comfortable but still effective. He said:“I keep the top strap (Calf) tight which keeps the splint in place. The middle strap (Ankle) I tightened so it is AGAINST my skin but not tight. The bottom strap (Top of foot) I keep loose, to help visualize about how loose, I can slide my pinky finger easily across the top of my foot between my foot and the strap. I found that this was the strap which was cutting off circulation to my toes and causing me a lot of pain.”If you follow these instructions it is a huge difference. I first started wearing the splint this way for a couple of hours before I would go to sleep, while I was laying down watching tv. I did this for about 2 nights. Then I began to wear it through the night. The first night I lasted about 5 hours with it before becoming frustrated. Second night about 6 hours. Then I made it the whole night on the 3rd try. Now I have been able to wear it through the whole night for 3 nights.So…I have been using this about a week now and my PF pain has improved dramatically. I also got a cylindrical massage roller for the arch of my foot (less sharp texture than the ball) and after sleeping in this splint all night, I roll my foot on the massage roller for a minute, then I am able to get up and take steps without the stabbing heel pain I was having.This splint definitely has a learning curve but I have found it to be the most effective treatment so far. I wish I had tried this first before wasting money on so many other items first.**Of note – If you have very wide calves over ~20” I would reconsider this or you will have to rig something up with an extra strap as the strap only adjusts to length for about that size.

Talla m para 6 apenas, los broches son seguros, lo utilizamos para evitar que se cuelgue el pie y los dedos se encojan, aguanto perfecto realizar paradas, nos ha servido excelente.

This literally fixed my plantar fasciitis. I should probably start by saying that this thing is every bit as awkward as it looks. With that out of the way though, it completely fixed my daily issues of suffering from plantar fasciitis.I was beyond skeptical when my doctor suggested I get one of these braces. I assumed it would be a situation where I was being sent to buy something and would end up back at the doctor again in due course, still suffering. I was so wrong!A previous doctor had recommended special shoes, which are extremely cost prohibitive. Furthermore, I wear a woman’s size 12 shoe. Finding ladies’ shoes in my size, to treat this condition, was impossible. My only options were either flip flops in size 11 maximum, or to buy men’s shoes. Even the Vionics flip flops ranged near $70. You read that right: for flip flops.Another doctor also suggested insole inserts specifically designed for plantar fasciitis. Zero on that idea too: those raise your heel height so high that they cannot work with closed shoes, except for running shoes. The sheer height of those insoles would lift my feet almost right out of the shoe, resulting in the back of the shoe (which should be ABOVE your heel) rubbing on and causing blisters on the back of my heel.I live in central Florida also, and sandals are a way of life here. Impossible to wear plantar fasciitis insoles with any sort of sandals.The pain was debilitating, and I didn’t know what else to do. I was so frustrated when my latest doctor sent me home to buy this contraption on Amazon. I bought it though, because I was at my wit’s end. I also figured though, that this might be a last checkbox to fill before going back to my doctor and pleading with him to do corrective surgery on both my feet. My right foot was considerably worse than my left, but I was actually ready to beg for surgery.He sent me to Amazon with a printed picture of this sort of brace. He didn’t endorse any particular brand or seller, but told me to go through the options and get one that looks like this. I pored over several products and reviews and choose this one.So this thing arrives, quickly and well packaged. I open it and stare at it. Looks even more clunky and useless in person, if that’s at all possible. Set myself up in bed and start strapping this thing to my right foot, adjusting it to fit me properly. Weird weird weird. Did I mention it was weird? My plantar fasciitis at that time was so bad that I was avoiding standing or walking at all costs though. So tucking in to read or watch TV was no big deal.Worn properly, the point of this brace is to stretch out your instep muscles. So it’s not even like wearing a firm and flat shoe. It actually keeps the bottom of your foot flat but correctly adjusted, it’s worn pulling at an angle, with your toes being pulled TOWARD your upper body.Because of the therapeutic angle required, this thing is also IMPOSSIBLE I walk in. If you have to walk, you have to take it off. The upside is that the straps are not Velcro, which would be loud if you had to remove it during the night, and if you happen to have a hubby who is a very light sleeper, as mine is. Instead, the straps clip together; which allows for quiet removal and quick release when necessary. ( Also, Velcro wears over time. These clips last forever).I was so used to chronic pain with the plantar fasciitis, so the weirdness of wearing this thing for extended periods of time was nothing. It is NOT painful to wear, thankfully. Just strange to be restrained from free movement while sleeping.Long story short, I wore this doodad about 8 nights in a row on my right foot. Maybe 5 nights in a row on my left foot. And… I’M FIXED! I’ve hardly had a problem since then. I’m able to wear any kind of shoes I like, and have inserts only in my sneakers.In the maybe 8 or 9 months since I got this brace, I’ve experienced only very mild discomfort in my right foot maybe twice. On those few days, just to nip the problem in the bud, I wore the brace a while (a few hours) while watching TV and I’m good to go. I will never get rid of it, although I feel like I don’t even need it any more.Don’t let your doctor’s convince you that you need to live with pain or buy a bunch of ridiculously expensive inserts and footwear to get your quality of life back. Go through the Amazon reviews of first-hand accounts and give it a try. It’s the best value of all the fixes, and can be very very effective. Grateful for the day I got this contraption ❤️

The company was diligent in their follow up emails. They emailed when the item was purchased, stating that it was 1 of 3 emails that they’ll be sending. #2 email came after it was shipped. #3 email came after it was delivered – all of them thanked me for purchasing the night splint and assured me that they are there to help with any questions or problems.I am happy with this Plantar Fasciitis Night Splint. It is easy to use, it is comfortable & doesn’t get caught on the sheets when sleeping with it on. Time will tell if it helps to heal my plantar fasciitis, as I am also doing everything else to help this heal (stretching, massaging, heating, icing, resting, keeping weight off it).Thank you for your support, YalcnStore!

Has helped my foot. It definitely helped my plantar fasciitis. I went from constant pain and limping to only mild pain over the last two weeks. I wear these at night in bed all night. I have a size 14 foot and these are just barely longer than my foot.My only issue is comfort, they problem is that they do not lock in the ankle. When I am sleeping my ankle slowly lifts from the heel cup and I end up with a lot of pressure on the top of my foot where the crossing bands are. I am starting to develop a rash where the ankle (middle) band crosses my foot from the pressure. I have tried various ways of tightening but I cannot get the ankle to lock in back of the heel cup.Like a snowboard boot, if your ankle lifts your going to have some comfort issues. I may try wrapping the foot area with an ace to see if that will keep it from lifting.

Using it and so far so good. I developed plantar fasciitis about 8-12 weeks ago. My niece, a PhD physical therapist, recommended one of the foot rollers and a boot for me. I looked around online and picked this boot. After a couple of weeks of using both, the pain is less and I have hopes for continued improvement. Yesterday I went hiking again for the first time in months. Yay! This boot is more wearable and comfortable than I would have guessed and I’ve been able to sleep in it without any problem. It has both snap-on buckles for easy getting out of it to go for a midnight pee, and Velcro straps for a very precise and super-comfortabe fit. I keep my foot flexed as I sleep and the boot stays in place without being too tight or uncomfortable. And it is working slowly to help me heal. So yes – if you have this issue I recommend you try this boot.

Sizing is everything. The media could not be loaded.  I wear a size 9 women’s shoe and I think I have average size calves/ankles so I bought a medium, but it was too big. I had a difficult time getting the straps tight enough. When I did, it was just uncomfortable and pulled on my ankle in a weird way. Ugh. I decided to try a a smaller size and although my toes stick out slightly, everything else fits just right. I think it’s more important to fit your foot/ankle/calf size rather than shoe size. I’m so glad I gave it another try with a smaller size. The Velcro straps stick out a bit after making adjustments so I just tuck them into the space on the strap as shown on the video.I’ve tried some of the lower profile type splints, the kind with the open heal and the rigid part in the front, but I don’t think they work as well. They cause more pressure under my foot and on my calf/soleus, where the straps go, so I’m opting for this slightly bigger boot splint. It’s pretty light so that’s good.I also wake up with much less foot pain, almost none, in the morning.

It worked the first night. It’s simple to use, but there are some tips. Wear a pair of thin boot socks, or buy a roll of inexpensive 3″ tubular gauze here. Don’t tighten the three over the foot/ankle straps tightly. Leave a finger’s breadth of room after the strap is closed. Pull the toe riser out a bit, and move it back toward the ankle after a week or so. Keep the side straps so that your foot is at 90 degrees to your leg, you don’t need them tight and they come fitted in more or less in the ideal spot.The idea is simply to prevent pointing the toes and shortening the plantar fascia. You don’t need to tighten anything a lot like a ski boot. Even if the thing is loose, as long as you can’t flex you ankle much, you’re good to go.I wore it for two hours in the evening with my foot up. I found the tight stops and loosened the straps a bit there. I wore it to sleep the first night, and was not awakened even when rolling over. My heel was painless in the AM, the first time in 6 months. Will wear until I don’t need it to wake up without the pain.