Guest guest Posted May 14, 1999 Report Share Posted May 14, 1999 , As a former " Imelda Marcos " , I hate the clogs/mules but they are so comfortable to wear. I can never tell what size my feet are foing to be from day to day. About the wedge - Land's End sells a polar fleece clog type slipper with a 1/2 " flat black rubber sole. They come in a variety of colors for $19.50/pr. and look just like the wool felt ones! Best of all, you can throw them in the washer when they are dirty. I have even worn my out in what I call the " monsoon season " (February here in WV) when it is mud city and my feet have stayed dry and warm. And, so far, they have not been too hot in the warm weather. I bought black ones this year to try them out, and I plan to buy navy and maybe some other colors next year. Lynn >I love to wear clogs, but I am not so sure they are a good idea anymore. >The good thing about clogs is that they seem to leave room for misshapen toes >from the PA. The bad thing is that they have an inch wedge-type heel and if >your ankle turns -- OW! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 1999 Report Share Posted May 15, 1999 , My doctor told me to wear Birkenstocks. Which is fine now that the weather is warmer. But my feet crack and I get horrible callous on my feet. My heals are terrible. But the pain in my feet is less in Birks than any other shoe I've worn. Anyone else find that Birkenstocks help? Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 1999 Report Share Posted May 16, 1999 Amy, I have something very similar to Burkenstock(sp) shoes. I bought then at Nordstroms and the name is worn off as I have worn them so much. They really make my heels feel better. I haven't had PA but 3 yrs and have no idea where it came from. No one in my family on either side even had P. I did have 2 uncles on my mother's side that had bad arthritis in their neck. We used to call them Uncle Stiffneck. I never did become pregnant so we adopted a boy and a girl when they were babies and we were traveling around. I'm with you there is no different feeling. All babies are handed to their mother. I am an RN and have gone through many births and just soon give up the labor and delivery. Our children are 34 and 37, but live only 10 min. away so see them often along with our 2 grandboys ( 6yrs. and 14 mos.) We are very thankful for them and they both seem happy which makes us happy. As far as I know they don't have history of anything. Patty located her birth mother and keeps in touch with. Imagine, Patti was going to college in Norfolk, Va. for 5 yrs. where her birth mother lived. She found her through Catholic Charities. Do hope you will be feeling better. Am sure it is difficult with the children. However, the children can benefit by this in many ways. They become more understanding, caring about you (therefore others) and want to help out, therefore becoming more independent. These weird things happen to us for a reason. Something like this brings the family closer together. My husband is having cheno for colon cancer and the children are right here to help or cheer. God Bless Betty in Va. bcleary2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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