Ball of Foot Cushions Metatarsal Pads for Women Men Soft Gel Insoles Supports Forefoot Cushioning, Pain Relief Morton's Neuroma Foot Pads (4 Pair)

I injured my foot and figured it would heal eventually, but it kept getting worse. Eventually learned I had metatarsalgia and needed some kind of metatarsal pads. I ordered a few but these were the best. They're made for your shoes but I place them directly on my foot, using the R for my left foot. I'm supposed to be icing my foot but I never do, so it's healing slowly but these pads have made it possible to walk without pain and now, a few months later, the injury is 95% better. Pros: Reusable, great adhesion, non-toxic, perfectly shaped. Cons: 1) They get gross fast, even if you wash them after every use, and at a certain point are too grimy to come fully clean and at that point they lose their adhesion and slip around. But one pack of these lasted me about three months. 2) I wish I could buy a whole pack of just the right foot shape, as I have no use for the left ones. I tried them once when the others were getting worn out, but the shape is wrong for cushioning your foot where it needs to. 3) It's hard at first to figure out where to adhere it to your foot. I still get it wrong some days. You want the beginning of the cushion up against where the ball of your foot begins—you'll feel it if it's wrong.

After I got these in the right spot they started easing my steps a lot. My neuroma has moved to the other side now and it's really tough to do my job around 10k steps a day. With these it's a slight discomfort, without these every step feels like a rock in my foot. I'm thankful for the relief. Not too thick do they were able to fit into my new shoes as well. However sticking to fabric doesn't work too well especially if sorry, and shoe insoles arent easy to clean, also many new shoes do not have removable insoles or ones that you shouldn't remove and it makes it real tough to position the pad. I tried using a bit of tape to keep it in place, but inside of shoes are no place for adhesion. But it settles in a good spot usually so it's not a huge deal. I have yet to test if you can just clean the sticky part and get the same stickiness but I know it can be done as I have a medical wrapping that does just that. After enough time this might just "cure" my Morton's neuroma. Fingers crossed. Anyways thanks for the pain relief "Temiart". What a weird name...

I like these much better than the felt metatarsal pads. Comfortable and easier to get my foot in the show. They are sliding forward a bit on the orthotic, so I might try super-glue.

My MD advised me to get a product as this and it sticks to the inside of your shoe. However, it sometimes moves around your shoe and feels uncomfortable when that occurs.

I think these work very well in your shoes, socks, or sandals. They have made a great difference in how my shoes fit and I can stand longer. They stick well and don't slip.

I've put these in two pairs of shoes and they are WONDERFUL. They stay where I put them (I'm wearing them in sandals) and make a huge difference for my horror story feet (rheumatoid arthritis from the age of 10). I had to reposition one (a little trial and error), but it was easy and still stays where I put it. So pleased with these!

I've tried a few models of silicone metatarsal pads, and these, combined with rigid orthotics for arch support which takes some pressure off my otherwise painful forefoot, work the very best for me. My fat pads are gone, and one foot has a neuroma. These pads adhere well to my foot all day. They are marked R and L for placement inside shoes, but they are best stuck right to your feet in my opinion, for optimal placement and to be able to easily switch shoes. The one marked R gets put on the left foot and vice versa. Wash them with soap and water in the evening, dry the non-sticky back on a towel, let them air dry on the sticky side, and they're dry and ready to adhere again the next morning. If you get the placement a little bit wrong, it's easy to peel them off your foot and reset them. Place the wide part of the bulge right behind joint where your metatarsal bones meet the toe bones (you can easily feel the joint through the bottom of your foot if your fat pads, like mine, are gone). The thinner part of the silicone pad helps to shields those joints from bumps against the ground as you walk, and the thicker part supports the metatarsal arch. This is thinner under the joints and the bulge is a little smaller and lower than those of some other pads I've tried, so while it shields and supports well, but isn't too bulky once your foot is inside a shoe. I can walk normally! My forefoot is shielded, and there is no pain from the neuroma. Proper placement is the key to comfort, so fiddle with it until it feels right.

These don’t work at all. They do not stay in place.

Easy to use and do the job Wash well Long ladting

Wanted something to make my heels more comfortable and prevent blisters. These work great, as long as you place them correctly! They’re supposed to go just behind the ball of your foot rather than directly underneath. I like to peel off just one once of the backing, stick them on and see how they feel, then adjust if needed. Great value and great product!

Excelente producto

These cushions are great because I can transfer them to other shoes. Good for collapsed transverse arch issues. Silicon is washable also.

I had a sharp pain on the top of my foot. I saw a pediatrics, custom orthotics were recommended, knee replacement surgery first. These metatarsal pads properly placed have given me temporary relief.