Dr. Scholl's Run Active Comfort Insoles,Women's, 1 Pair, Trim to Fit Inserts

1 month trying to recover shin splints and pain wouldn't go away.... I put these on, and 2 days later no pain... I feel like a dummy. Definitely keeping them on everyday and during my runs. I HIGHLY recommend for shin splints.

For various reasons, old-fashioned, rubber-toe, canvas lace-up sneakers are my go-to footwear for 90% of my days. The shoes are easy to find, somewhat reasonably priced, and have that great rock-n-roll aesthetic. What they don't have is the arch support or energy return (cushy bounce) of modern athletic shoes. These Run-Active Comfort insoles mostly solve that problem, turning my old-timey gym shoes into something more curved to fit my foot and more supportive for the plus size body my feet have to carry around. I can't say how these would perform in dress shoes - they might be a little too thick and crowd the shoe. I can't say what they would do inside an actual modern running or athletic shoe - again, it might be too much to shove in there and still have room for a foot. For the classic canvas low-tops that I'm wearing, they are perfect. Have put them in all my pairs and been wearing them daily for about 3 months now; definitely can feel the change in pain relief in my feet and better endurance when going on long walks. Definitely recommending these, even for us plus-side folks.

Scholl's used to make an insole called "Running", which has been perfect for my needs for years, as I use them in my hiking boots (usually size 8 or 8 1/2). The fit was great and they needed no modification. I'm assuming that there were (valid) complaints that there wasn't a version for larger feet, but the net result is that Scholl's now has the "Run" insole that accommodates more sizes. They are by no means bad insoles, but are slightly less suitable for me because a) they need trimming, and b) they are slightly less comfortable. I would still recommend them, but have a definite preference for the older version.

Best insoles on the market! They work wonders on my arches, my feet doesn’t hurt, and honestly any pain I felt prior to, I no longer feel. I have these in my shoes and my boots. Definitely supporting my high arches and super durable

I am over 60, walk about 4 miles daily and started getting shin splints. Podiatrist suggested that it was probably my falling arches, so I googled and found these insoles. My son works in healthcare and wears Dr Scholls insoles . My previous insoles were $100 , these are less than $20 .They are awesome, hope it last. Inexpensive and so far, so good. Immediately, no shin splints. It states that you can trim these, but mine fit in my sneakers. So, cannot speak to the trimming .

Bought these to replace insoles that made a funny noise when I walked. These are easy to cut to size and actually way more comfortable than the originals. Would buy again.

I bought these after researching they are the replacement for the women’s run inserts that were pink. They’re not. They are huge. These are not the same and trimming these are like trimming a men’s insert. They were marked women’s, however, these are either wide or a totally different model and not the replacement. There’s only so much to trim on the sides due to the structure of the insert. They’re bigger in my shoes even after trimming. They have the same type of support but I’m assuming meant for a wide shoe.

The Dr. Scholl's Sport massaging Gel insoles worked well for me after the balls of my feet seem to ache and be sore after playing tennis doubles. It seems that most insoles are specifically designed for plantar fasciitis, which I do not have, yet at least. The Dr. Scholl's insoles are made of rubber, which from a tennis activity perspective, seemed to do much better for the impact to the balls of my feet, as opposed to the FeelLife Orthotic insoles that I previously tried and bought on Amazon. The FeelLife's are made from multiple materials including foam, no rubber. So I'm thinking the rubber insoles are more for sports shoes. The Dr. Scholl's were less supportive in the arch and thinner than the FeelLife's. The FeelLife insoles are a bit thicker and do take up space in your shoes so you will need to remove the old, worn insoles. The FeelLife does have a better arch support, but they are specifically designed for plantar fasciitis. I'm keeping both insoles as the Dr. Scholl's will work best for tennis and the FeelLife insoles work well in my gym shoes as well as the everyday walking shoes. It's such a shame that you pay so much for a good pair of tennis shoes and the insoles are never descent.

They're fine for running but just be aware that the largest size (the size it is without cutting it) is not a 9. It is a full size smaller than the insoles that came with my size 9 running shoes so my toes hang off the edge, which is not ideal.

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