Propet Women's Cronus Orthopedic Sneaker - Ultimate Comfort and Style Review

I bought these shoes for my elderly mother who has foot and ankle problems. The shoes she wore didn't always work with the ankle brace she wore and over time she became too loose and she lost the arch support she needed or they slipped off her leg and she felt unstable in them. I found these shoes and bought them for her and she LOVES them. Wears them all the time. She says her feet and ankles rarely hurt at the end of the day now because she has support throughout the day. If her legs are…

As a diabetic and disabled person, shoes are very important to me. I can't walk well or for very long, so if I have to walk, I need good shoes. I was looking for shoes that weren't too heavy, wouldn't burn my feet, and were adjustable. I have never ordered these shoes but I am very glad I found them. They go on easily and are adjustable in two different ways. I made sure to measure my feet to make sure I ordered the right size. So I recommend asking a friend or relative to help you measure your

They are comfortable and feel like your slippers. I have severe lymphedema and shoes are always either tight due to swelling or very uncomfortable and difficult to put on. This is a good solution. Those aren't that bad, the insoles move and clump. Also, they are not stable on their feet and move and slide very easily. I recommend anyone with foot injuries, lymphedema, edema, diabetes, neuropathy and ulcers to get other shoes, it's dangerous. These are cheaper quality shoes compared to something

I have Charcot's disease and my right (leading) leg is more affected than my left. The only shoes I can wear are professional Crocs, which are no longer made, so I was looking for an alternative that wouldn't fall off my feet while riding. The Propet Cronus wasn't a good choice as my foot in the R sock had a tendency to slip and roll causing the boot to fall off when walking or driving - obviously quite dangerous. I suppose if someone is confined to a wheelchair they can come up. But it seems…

I bought these shoes for a woman who had swollen feet and legs and was also tied up with a heavy bandage, these shoes worked. The shoes I bought are xxwide and I could buy them in their normal shoe size 6.5 they are amazing. Heel with velcro closure, upper with velcro closure on both sides. She says they are so comfortable and soft and feel very stable in them which is very important. Putting them on is so easy they stretch really bad. There are a few things I would like to change, she says…

You buy these shoes because there are few other shoes on the market suitable for arthritic feet with hammer toes, fused thumbs, etc. Therefore, it is necessary to accept each other's evaluation with the "uniqueness" of each side's situation. So Velcro adjustability comes in and you'll work with that. I needed something that could be worn with thicker socks to fit my foot in cold weather. It looks like it's going to work pretty well, but since we've only had it for a short time, actual…

Mom had problems with swelling for a while, but recently it got so bad that she couldn't put her shoes on and resorted to socks or elasticated slippers, which were big in the 80's still sometimes found, but even at the plus size, these slippers are designed for normal foot width and are far from suitable for the needs of an elderly person. Two months ago my mother went to the doctor with socks on and it was raining that day and it was so terrible to see her suffering so I decided to find shoes…

I ordered them for a 94 year old aunt with congestive heart failure and severe edema. I ordered 1/2 size up as I didn't want to risk the shoes being too small. In hindsight, I could have ordered her the correct shoe size (8 1/2) because these shoes WILL fit. They're a bit long, but that doesn't make the shoes uncomfortable or unsafe. I've tried stretch mesh shoes in sizes 9, 9 1/2 and 10, but my aunt's feet didn't even fit in these shoes. Her feet became round like a watermelon, and her toes…

Bought for my elderly mother (she's in her 90's) who said she always had "terrible legs". And like all earthly things, those legs got worse with age. It got to the point where the only shoe-like items she could handle were backless house slippers (no support) or cheap tennis shoes with the parts cut out. help inflamed, swollen areas of the foot. One day she handed me one of those advertisements that you find in many savings books, coupon books, or candy catalogs aimed at the elderly. It was a…