Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection

  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
    •  
       
    Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection
  • Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection

Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection

Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection

Regular price CHF 26.95
Sale price CHF 26.95 Regular price
  • Immediate pain relief
  • Absorbs and distributes pressure on the sole of the foot
  • Protects the bunion from rubbing and impact - arnica comfort gel
  • x1 unit
Size : S

Out of stock - Back soon

ESTIMATED DELIVERY from saturday 30 november if you order before 4pm

  • Reinsurance icon

    Free delivery for orders over 35 CHF

  • Reinsurance icon

    Available in pharmacies

  • Reinsurance icon

    Developed by a podiatrist

View full details

Hallux Valgus - Plantar pain Double Protection

Regular price CHF 26.95
Sale price CHF 26.95 Regular price

Out of stock

USE ADVICE

  • STEP 1

    PUT ON THE PROTECTION

    Worn directly against the skin, on either the right or left foot. The protection fits all types of soft footwear.

All about the product

What causes hallux valgus?

Hallux valgus is a deformity of the forefoot in which the base of the big toe deviates outwards, bringing the big toe closer to the second toe. It is favoured by a number of factors, including heredity, age and the wearing of high-heeled shoes with narrow toes.

What causes plantar pain?

When the first metatarsal and the deformed and deviated toes no longer fulfil their support function, a lateral load shift becomes inevitable. This gradually leads to metatarsalgia, more commonly known as forefoot pain.

Can hallux valgus be prevented?

A number of simple measures can be taken, including: wearing soft, flat, wide shoes; avoiding shoes with high heels and pointed toes. To limit friction between the shoe and the bunion, it is a good idea to check that the seams of the shoes do not go through the area of conflict (bunion).