Nothing happens if you wear socks too much.
If you wear the same pair of socks continually, they may start to smell a little.
At the worst, you may get athlete's foot.
No, you don't wear socks with jazz shoes. You can put baby powder on your feet to keep them from smelling and sweating, too.
People usually wear ankle socks when they feel too hot for long knee socks and beyond, this when they wear trousers and the sock length doesn't make a difference aesthetically. If you are wearing shorts, instead, not only it's usually too hot for long socks, but you also might want to show off your legs, boy or girl's and ankle socks don't cover them.
Absolutely Knee socks go great with hiking shorts and look great too. I wear them all the time and enjoy the look and feel. Peter
Only if you wear your socks for too long, which causes mild chafing.
because they are too poor or there playing with sock puppets.
yes but only if you wear black socks too.
Skirts, pedal pushers, bobby socks, slip over sweaters, car coats, canvas Keds, saddle shoes , dresses. We were not allowed to wear pants to school nor too short of a skirt. Had to wear long socks on cold days.
A bride can wear anything she wants. Unless the school shoes and socks have a special meaning to you then it would be wise to either wear flat shoes or a high heel (not too high of a heel or your feet will be sore before the wedding celebration in over.)
Yes to some shades of purple. Pink socks, instead may look too daring. If you like that color you must go for it, that's my philosophy, you just have to wear it with confidence to pull it off as a fashion statement, so stick to purple until you feel ready for pink socks ;).
Yes! For grades K-6, in the dress code, students can choose to go barefoot, or wear sandals with backstraps or shoes and socks. They can take off their sandals or shoes and socks at school too if they want. But, for grades 7-12, they must wear shoes.
Compression anklets, socks, or long hose should NOT cause bruising. Most likely, the hose are too tight, too much compression. Talk to your doctor for a prescription for a lower compression product.
Babies and kids can sometimes have a difficult time keeping their socks on their feet. It is especially difficult to keep socks on an infant that is not wearing shoes. There are some ways that parents can choose their babies and kids’ socks for better results. Infant Socks Socks that are designed for infants to wear are extremely small and can be hard to manage while the infant is squirming around. Infants generally do not like to wear socks, which makes it even more difficult. You can make it easier to keep socks on your infant by choosing socks that are more likely to stay on little feet. Do not buy socks that are loose fitting or extremely short. Infants have more success wearing socks that have strong elastic in the top and come up over the infant’s ankle and some of the way up his or her calf. The higher the sock goes up the leg, the less likely it will be pulled off by a wiggling infant. Toddler Socks Toddlers have a different problem with wearing socks. Their socks will stay on just fine as long as they are wearing a pair of shoes, but as soon as the shoes come off the socks come off too. A parent that wants to keep a toddler’s feet warm without putting them in shoes should find socks that are sturdy and close-fitting. Some toddlers enjoy having fun colors or cartoon characters on their socks, which keeps them from pulling the socks off if they generally do not like to wear socks. Preschooler Socks Preschool children are much easier when it comes to buying and wearing socks. You can find all sorts of socks to fit the style and personality of your preschool child. Many children like to wear bright colors and bold patterns on their socks because it is fun. A preschooler should be able to put on his or her own socks, which makes them much more interested in keeping the socks on while they are wearing them. Preschoolers also understand that socks will help keep their feet warm. That basic understanding will keep them wearing socks all day long.