You know that pair of shoes you love, but they rip off your leather? This is gonna change. Discover how to wear tight shoes without hurting your feet:
Shoes are often a great female obsession. But, not always those most beautiful shoes will fit perfectly on your feet. And, when passion is greater than the desire for comfort, people take a deep breath and try to wear tight shoes despite the disastrous consequences.
Basically, in these situations we get those horrible blisters and other painful injuries on our feet. Many of them, in fact, make us bitterly regret our choice in the name of beauty.
And this is even more evident when we wear high heels that hurt, isn’t it? But you will learn how to solve this problem in this other article.
Today, however, we’re going to show you how to wear those tight shoes that you love as comfortably as possible. Doesn’t it sound interesting?
Because there are simple and cheap tricks to make those tight shoes fit like a glove. And the best: without spending almost anything. You will only need products that everyone has at home or that are cheap in pharmacies.
Below, we have made a list of tips. The intention is for you to find one that best suits your profile. And, of course, it’s compatible with the type of shoes you’re going to wear.
How to wear tight shoes without hurting your feet:
1. Thick socks + hairdryer
We already gave this tip here, in the Women’s Area, in this other article, but it doesn’t hurt to remember it. Put on a pair of thick socks and then put on tight shoes. The hot spray from the hairdryer will help soften your shoes, while the socks protect your feet from the hot wind.
2. Deodorant
As you’ve already seen here, one of the cool uses for roll-on deodorant is to help you put on those tight shoes. It can also help treat blisters on the heels resulting from this same problem.
To work, you must apply a layer of deodorant over your heels, side bones and above your toes. Although this is not exactly a technique to avoid softening your shoes, it does protect your feet from friction with tight shoes.
3. Talc
You’ve already discovered some unusual ways to use talcum powder in your everyday life, but today you’re going to add one more to your list. By spreading a layer of talc over your feet, in cream or powder form, in the same spots where we recommend applying deodorant, the product can form a protective layer on the skin, reducing the friction between tight shoes and your feet.
4. Bandage
This is certainly one of the best-known techniques when it comes to wearing tight shoes, isn’t it? Before putting on that pair that you know will hurt, place a bandage, skin-colored if possible, on the areas that are most exposed to the tightness of the shoe, such as the heels and toes.
5. Adhesive fabric
If the shoe is open and the common bandage becomes coarse, use adhesive fabrics to protect the feet from tight shoes. They should be used in pieces, stuck to the inside of the shoe straps.
6. Silicone strips
Found in pharmacies and stores specializing in orthopedics, these silicone strips should also be glued to the inside of tight shoes, such as the soles and sides. They will make even the least comfortable shoes much softer inside.
And, speaking of tight shoes and sacrifices, you will be impressed when you check out this other article: What do you do with your body in the name of beauty?
Source: Bolsa de Mulher
