The insole is the cheapest part of any trainer and this is quite often evident after a few miles on the road. For the lighter more nimble runner, they might never notice, but for your larger big boned runner, the best advice is to seek out a replacement or additional insole for your running shoe. Larger runners are much more likely to suffer with
overpronation related problems.
Pronation ControlAs a sufferer of heel spurs,
midtarsal faults, and splayed forefoot. I use the
Ortha Heel Sport insoles

You can
normally get them in Boots the Chemist for around £23. They provide a rigid arch and a shaped heel cup. The rigid arch might not be for everyone but if you are
suffering from, heel pain, shin splints,
IBS, or sore arches in the mornings, I would recommend giving them a try!
Shock Absorbsion
Having tried may different types of running insole including the
sorbothane full st
rike and
double strike insoles, i can testify that the best shock absorbing insole i have ever used is the
Sof Sole Performance Propel Gel Insole , its like "party feet" for men, and at a mere £3.99 (online) is by far one of the cheapest insoles on the market! Its low profile means that i can use it as an additional insole inside my
running shoes. Upon putting your feet into the trainers the comfort is evident, from the involuntary "
ooo,
ahh" sound that you make. You might need to trim it a bit to get it "just right" but boy what a difference it makes! I don't tend to use these in my running shoes very often on account of the lack of
pronation support.
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