Extra depth and width to accommodate custom orthotics or insoles Seamless interior to prevent rubbing and irritation Soft, padded lining for comfort Non-slip sole for traction and stability Breathable materials to reduce moisture and prevent infections Adjustable closures for a secure fit

If you have diabetes and experience foot problems like neuropathy, poor circulation, or a history of foot ulcers or amputations, you should talk to your healthcare provider about whether diabetic shoes are right for you.

Diabetic shoes can be obtained from a variety of sources, including medical supply stores, specialty shoe stores, and online retailers. Your healthcare provider can also recommend a provider.

The cost of diabetic shoes can vary depending on the brand, materials, and features. They may be covered by some insurance plans, so it's a good idea to check with your provider to see if you qualify for coverage. On average, diabetic shoes can cost anywhere from $100 to $300 or more.