Vasyli Medium Density Insole Features
- Custom-Fit Shoes – Vasyli Custom Red Insoles are designed for custom-fit shoes
- Boots – They are appropriate for men and women hiking boots
- Back, Knee, And Heel Pain – Vasyli Custom Red Insoles help relieve heel, knee, or back pain
- Athletic Use – Covered in a bonded fabric, they are suitable for athletic footwear
- Walking And Everyday Use – These High-Density Insoles are ideal for walking and everyday use
- Shoes For Kids – Vasyli High-Density Insoles can be used in shoes for kids
- Casual Shoes – Ideal for most men’s shoes and broad-fitting, flat footwear of ladies
- Custom-Fit – Vasyli Custom Red Insoles are heat-moldable for a custom-fit
What to buy with Vasyli Custom Orthotics
- Pedifix Tulis Heel Cups
- Medline Comfort Plus Foot Cushion
- Rolyan Heel Positioner
How to use Vasyli Custom Insoles?
Step 1. Choose The Right Vasyli Insoles
- First, determine the density required by your patient. Vasyli insoles are available in three different densities – low (green), medium (blue), and high (red) to provide various levels of biomechanical control. Generally, a blue orthotic suffices.
- Second, choose a style of the insole that fits the footwear of your patient. Vasyli insoles come in a full-length style for athletic footwear and boots, and ¾ length for regular footwear.
Step 2. Fitting The Vasyli Custom Orthotics
- First, check the shoes into which you will fit the orthotic. If the shoe is too badly worn, it must be replaced. If the shoe has some form of thick lining or arch cushion, remove it from the shoe.
- Now pick a size of device that closely fits the contours of the foot. For greater accuracy, simply place the orthotic on the foot and see how it compares to the natural contours, making sure the distal edge of the orthotic finishes 5-10 mm behind the bisection of the 1st MPJ.
- Fit the device to the extreme back of the shoe and ask the patient to walk around the room for a few steps. If there is no irritation, then allow the patient to wear the orthotic at home.
- It may take a few days for the feet of the patient to become accustomed to the orthotic. If any discomfort occurs, have the patient remove them for one or two hours, then replace them and continue to remove and replace them until comfortable.
- If the patient is still suffering from initial symptoms after a typical break-in period of 3 to 5 days, you may need to reassess the density of the orthotic and adjust your orthotic prescription. Excessive arch intolerance usually indicates a lack of rearfoot control and additional rearfoot posting may be required.
