Riding bike with authotics
#2
Senior Member
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,143
Likes: 0
From: Illinios
Bikes: 2004 Giant Cypress, 2006 Trek 7.3 FX, 2007 Gary Fisher Wahoo
If you mean orthotics, I would suggest using a good shoe with a steel shank. My prosthetisists suggested New Balance in the 800 or 900 series with my diabetic feet. I would suggest a cycling shoe with a good stiff sole if you are using clipless.
I am not a physician, but if it hurts or you get cramps I would suggest resting.
I am not a physician, but if it hurts or you get cramps I would suggest resting.
#3
Senior Member

Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 8,521
Likes: 2
From: Beaufort, South Carolina, USA and surrounding islands.
Bikes: Cannondale R500, Motobecane Messenger
Originally Posted by edp773
If you mean orthotics, I would suggest using a good shoe with a steel shank. My prosthetisists suggested New Balance in the 800 or 900 series with my diabetic feet. I would suggest a cycling shoe with a good stiff sole if you are using clipless.
I am not a physician, but if it hurts or you get cramps I would suggest resting.
I am not a physician, but if it hurts or you get cramps I would suggest resting.
#4
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 3,268
Likes: 50
I ride with shoes that have orthotic arch supports built in. (Finn Comfort shoes) They allow me to ride much more without stops to let numbness subside. They have the best metatarsal support I have ever encountered and really eliminate numbness. As for diabetes restrictions or approaches, I don't know. Listen to your doctor. bk




