Swollen Feet and Edema Casual

Stretchable upper materials conform to the contours of your foot, providing extra room to accommodate swollen feet.

A generous deep shoe design offers a pressure free fit and accommodates custom orthotics comfortably.

A wide toe box provides plenty of space for swollen toes, providing extra space for toe movement.

We offer extended widths to help you find the best fit for swollen feet. A variety of styles are available in wide, extra wide, and even extra-extra-wide.

A variety of our shoes are designed with multiple adjustability options that allow you to customize the fit to your foot shape.

To see more styles for swollen feet and edema click here: Sneakers, Sandals, Boots, Slippers.

The best shoes for swollen feet and edema are ones that provide enough room in the toe box, made with stretchable uppers to accommodate the swelling, have extra depth and come in wide widths, and have adjustability options.

Yes. The lack of arch support, combined with the hot temperatures, can cause foot swelling.

Yes. Shoes that are too restricting or too tight can cause swelling, because they put pressure on the feet and don't allow proper blood circulation.

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the best type of shoes for people with edema will depend on a number of factors, including the severity and cause of the edema, the individual's level of comfort and mobility, and their daily activities and lifestyle. In general, sneakers, sandals and any other shoe that provide good support, have a wide and deep toe box, and are made of breathable materials can help reduce pressure on the feet and legs, and prevent the worsening of edema.

Here are some signs that your shoes may be contributing to your edema: 

• Swelling. If your feet and legs swell significantly after or while wearing shoes.
• Discomfort. If your shoes are causing discomfort or pain, it may be a sign that they are not a good fit or are not providing adequate support for your feet. 
• Blisters. If you have blisters on your feet after or while wearing shoes, it may be a sign that your shoes are too tight or don't leave enough room for your toes.
• Redness. If you notice redness or if your skin is irritated after or while wearing shoes, it may be a sign that your shoes are rubbing up against your skin or aren't made of breathable materials. 
• Fatigue. If your feet and legs are tired after you've been on your feet for some time, it may be a sign that your shoes aren't providing enough support or cushioning.