
02 Aug 2011
1. by JAMES K
Excellent purchase, it highlights how poor the insoles are on so called high end sports shoes Much more support and spring excellent for tennis and 5 aside footy but have also taken to wearing them in Converse and Vans leisure footwear as an additional insole
14 Aug 2011
2. by Alex
Brilliant! My osteopath recommended that I get these as I have very low arches and I am very glad that I did. I put them in my walking boots on a recent walking holiday in the Lake District and they made a noticeable difference. Would definitely recommend.
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Lisa G on 02 May 2012 asked "How thick are the sorbo pro insoles and how does that compare to the deluxe? What size would you recommend for a boot European size38 and how much can they be trimmed down? Thank you"
Pro Sport UK.Com replied: The Sorbo-Pro Insoles are approx 20mm thick at the thickest part of the heel and 4mm at the thinnest part at the front. A European size 38 is a size 5, so you would need to order the size 5-6. They are able to be trimmed slightly around the front, but due to the construction at the back, I don't think you would be able to trim them.
Sarah T on 09 Mar 2012 asked "I have recently recovered from a sesamoid injury and am looking for a pair of insoles which will prevent me having problems again! I have been advised to look at Sorbothane but would the double-strike or pro be better for my injury?"
Pro Sport UK.Com replied: The Sorbo-Pro would offer cushioning as well as shock abroption, whereas the double-strike is designed to prevent injurues caused by shock through the foot. I think for your injury additional cushioning is important so would recommend the pro.
Smoogs on 05 Mar 2012 asked "Which sole would be most beneficial for someone suffering from shin splints? Also, i'm a asize 5 - which size sole would be best? Thank you"
Pro Sport UK.Com replied: Any of the Sorbothane insoles should be suitable for shin splints as they are caused by shock transmitted through the foot. The full strike or sorbo-pro are probably best as these cover the whole foot (rather than just the heel or ball of the foot). You would need a size 5-6 and you would be able to cut them to the correct size.
Steve W on 01 Nov 2011 asked "My Question...My Question... My GP recommends Sorbothane insoles for treatment of occasional foot pain which may be metatarsitis or Morton's neuroma. There is too much choice and insufficient information to help decide which type is appropriate for these conditions. Please suggest which type woud be best. I believe better arch support would be most helpful. No sport requirement, just constant daily use and hill walking. Thank you. SW.""
Pro Sport UK.Com replied: I think that the Sorbothane Sorbo-Pro insoles would be the most suitable. The heel cup holds the heel in position and the stabilising arch cradles the bones of the foot to reduce pronation. Please see this link on Sorbothane's website showing information on foot pain. http://www.sorbothane.co.uk/index.php/achilles-pain.html
Nicolas on 26 Oct 2011 asked "I have 2 questions. 1) Are these insoles recomended for rugby? I play as a front row so besides the impact there is the need for a lot of traction that could damage an insole wich is not stuck to the shoe. 2) I usually wear sizes between US8,5 and 9. What UK size should I use?"
Pro Sport UK.Com replied: The Sorbo-pro insoles are suitable for all types of sports footwear. However, I understand the issue you describe about the increased traction and do not think any replacement insoles could be guarateed to withstand the forces of rugby unless they are stuck down inside the shoe. With regards to sizing, I would suggest a UK size 8 (US9) as they can be trimmed slightly to fit.
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