Most shoe lifts are paid out of pocket, but HSA/FSA funds usually work — and we accept HSA cards directly. Here is how insurance, Medicare, and reimbursement actually work for custom shoe lifts.
A knee replacement is supposed to be the end of the pain — so it can be unsettling when, weeks after surgery, one leg suddenly feels longer or shorter than the other. If that’s happening to you, take a breath:… Read More »Shoe Lifts for Leg Length Discrepancy After Knee Replacement
If you suspect one of your legs is shorter than the other, the first question is always the same: by how much? The answer determines everything — whether you need a lift at all, what height to start with, and… Read More »How to Measure Leg Length Discrepancy at Home: A Step-by-Step Guide
Quick answer: Leg length discrepancy (LLD) means one leg measures shorter than the other. Up to 5 mm is normal and usually harmless. Between 5–25 mm, a custom shoe lift is the fix most orthopedists recommend before surgery. Here’s how to tell… Read More »What Is Leg Length Discrepancy? Causes & Fix Options
Shoe lifts vs orthotics—it’s a common question for anyone dealing with foot pain, leg length differences, or posture issues. While they may seem similar, they serve very different purposes. A lot of people hear the words “shoe lift” and “orthotic”… Read More »Shoe Lifts vs Orthotics: What’s the Difference and Which One Helps?
Many people searching for answers run into the same shoe lift myths over and over. These myths often come from forums, social media, or advice that lacks real-world fitting experience. Understanding which shoe lift myths are false can help people… Read More »Shoe Lift Myths #1–5 Explained (What’s True vs. What’s Not)
After hip replacement or hip surgery, some people walk away pain free… and others notice new problems: one leg feels longer, walking feels crooked, or hip and back pain appear on the opposite side. In some cases, this is due… Read More »Shoe Lift After Hip Replacement: When It Helps With Leg Length Difference and Pain