Endless legs, slim silhouette, elegant appearance – the benefits of high shoes are clearly obvious. Also for the Viewer, which itself is one of the specialist for orthopedics.
Think high heels called adepts in particular shoes with very high heels. But pose several risks. First of all they of Umknickens around on uneven surfaces. But also who on the road is risk-free in the high heels, must reckon with shortened muscles and pain for long-lasting wear. “Back and headaches, and Migraines are the result, because the body must compensate the unnatural posture in the lower back.” “As a result the muscles braced itself”, the doctor describes the processes in the body. The Gesündeste had to run barefoot. Because this is possible but not always and everywhere, the shoe should be wide, with air to all sides and with an elaborate foot bed. But Dr. Hommel restricts “that simply won’t look good”.
The switch from high heels to flat leg clothing wants to be practiced. Just women who were travelling for years only to the high-heeled, must build the muscles again. The toes squashed in the usually narrow current to tips are another problem. Apart from painful bruises, the unnatural position favours the training of foot fehlstellen.
“After six months, the problems can start”, the specialist know. Was particularly diabetics to dissuade from carrying the high heeled leg wear. “They have a lower pain sensitivity of the skin and a disturbed blood circulation, so that heal wounds worse”, explains to Dr. Hommel. High heels are not for children. “Only when the skeleton is grown, so with 14 or 15 years, it should be allowed”, he recommends. Two to three centimeters high shoes are completely irrelevant, only from five centimeters, wearing this footwear would have health consequences.
The contrary to paragraphs screwed up the flip very popular also in the summer are flops. Flat and airy, but also healthy? Also mentioned, the specialist shakes his head. “Because the toes are must claw down while running, so as not to lose the shoe while running”, justifies Dr. Hommel.
