How can I choose the best inverse shoes?

Inverse shoes, also known as gravitational shoes, can help suffering back pain relieve disproportionate stress on the spine and also improve circulation throughout the body. By allowing the body weight to hang towards the ground, inverse shoes give the user the opportunity to stretch in a way that is not possible in an upright standing position. The selection of the best inverse shoes is not complicated, but it requires a little research and patience. You will probably have to try more than one pair to get the best fit and comfort, although the biggest challenge may be to find shops that store shoes. Remember that all body weight will hang from ankles and feet, which means that inverse shoes with too little padding will cause sufficient discomfort to make the shoes unusable. The best inverse shoes are lined with closed cell foam, which is a soft, forgiving material that still provides sufficient load support. A good set of shoes will have a hard plastic shell around the foam for stability.

Be sure to explore the mechanism of fastening on any shoe you are considering buying. The mechanism should allow you to easily adjust the tightness of the boot and allow sufficient adjustments to be best adapted. The buckles similar to those found on ski boots are common because they are easy to use and offer sufficient adjustability for foot stabilization. Adjustability is vital because the size of the foot changes throughout the day: your ankle, leg and calf will be thinner in the morning after getting out of bed before it is at the end of the day after a position or for a long seating period. As blood flows down in the body, the leg can enlarge, which means that you have to adjust the inverse shoes appropriately.

All inverse shoes have hooks from which you will be hung. Hooks should be safely attached to the strongest part of the shoe - ie plastic or composite shells - and shouldbe placed directly forward on the boot. The best versions of inverse shoes will have hooks that are made of some kind of metal that is not easy to bend, and the hook will be covered with a protective cloak to prevent damage to the hook itself and the rod from which you will hang.