Yes they do, if you look closley enough they do
just go for any tennis shoe which have a middle arch in it ADIDAS BARRICADE is a good choice
Flat wear is used to describe a pair of shoes. This would be a pair of shoes that is flat on the bottom. Heels wouldn't count, and neither would tennis shoes.
They do not support the natural arch in the foot which gives the person balance.
If you're looking for a shoe with a flat sole, the Vibram Five Fingers are a good fit. If you are looking for shoes that are designed for flat feet, then you will be looking for something that has solid arch support.
No.
Yes. But first, you need to try inserts in you shoes or go to a petiatrist.
Arch support inserts are a valuable tool for many people who have flat people. For the best possible fit, I recommend visiting a professional podiatrist for their advice.
If you have recently bought a new pair of shoes that has too much arch support, that could be the problem. I am nearly flat footed and shoes with arch support kill my feet. There could be not enough arch support. Try putting a sole with arch support in your shoes.
They're made for people with flat feet. So if you have an arch, you need to by an insert for your feet. Also they look terrible
before shoes were invented pplz feet got scrathed against rocks, sand, and other stuff and it got rid of the arch in their foot thus creating flat foot
falling archesyou get falling arches by walking bare foot (but can not get them by wearing wrong types of shoes)AnswerFalling arches can be hereditary as well. Shoes with out proper arch support can add to the problem. Walking bare foot for several hours a day can help. The above poster is correct that the wrong type of shoes (shoes that are too flat with no arch support) will eventually make some people 'flat-footed' which means their arches have fallen or are falling. Buying a good pair of walking shoes is a good start and you can also go to specialty stores and buy inserts to support your arch. This can happen in adults and children, usually in older adults.
Yes! running shoes are meant to support your foot in every way. Know if you have a high arch, normal arch, or flat foot and that will help you choose a shoe. If you need extra support though, always use an orthotic insert.