All Conditions

Dr. Scholl’s products can help with a variety of foot pain conditions, such as plantar fasciitis, heel pain, arch pain, heel spurs, ball of foot pain, knee pain, runner's knee, general foot and leg fatigue, and osteoarthritis pain in the feet, knees and hips.

Plantar Fasciitis All-Day Pain Relief Orthotics are clinically proven to provide all-day relief from plantar fasciitis pain. For superior support, consider Advanced Pain Relief Plantar Fasciitis Orthotic Insoles. These exceptional over-the-counter orthotic insoles are podiatrist-recommended. They’re built from the data of over 30 million foot scans.

Plantar Fasciitis Pain Patches with Hydrogel-Flexible Technology deliver maximum strength lidocaine without a prescription, plus cooling menthol. You apply the patch directly to the painful area for targeted treatment of foot pain. They’re clinically tested and provide up to 12 hours of pain relief. These patches contour to your foot for comfortable wear.

Yes, you can wear the arch support sleeve to bed. Wearing the sleeve while you sleep may help reduce the morning pain associated with plantar fasciitis. The Plantar Fasciitis & Achy Feet Relief Arch Support Sleeve can also be worn during the day with shoes and socks. You can also wear the sleeve barefoot around the house or with slippers.

Yes, insoles can help with knee pain in some cases. Some types of knee pain can be addressed by correcting issues that start in the feet. Knee All-Day Pain Relief Orthotics are designed to absorb shock and evenly distribute weight. This can help prevent impacts from traveling up to the leg. These insoles can help with general knee pain, arthritis pain in the knees, and runner's knee.

Yes, there are insoles for arthritis pain. Arthritis Support Insoles are designed for people who suffer from osteoarthritis pain in the feet, knees and hips.

It can be very difficult to know which condition is causing your foot pain. The location and type of pain may give you an indication. Sharp heel pain that occurs after your first steps in the morning may be an indication of plantar fasciitis. Burning, dull or shooting pain behind the toes may indicate metatarsalgia, or ball of foot pain. In order to get a proper diagnosis, see a healthcare professional. They can evaluate you and order tests as needed to identify the source of your pain.

Prevent Pain Lower Body Protective Insoles are designed for people who have had prior episodes of pain and want to stop it from recurring. They are also appropriate for individuals who want to be proactive and reduce the risk of pain in the future.

Orthotics are more structured than comfort insoles. They’re designed to target specific pain, such as plantar fasciitis or knee pain. Comfort insoles focus on cushioning to reduce general achiness and tiredness. If you have a specific condition you’d like to address, an orthotic may be a better choice.

See a doctor or podiatrist about foot pain if the pain is severe, follows an injury, lasts for more than a few weeks, or it’s accompanied by swelling, numbness or tingling. People with diabetes or poor circulation should always consult with a doctor anytime they experience new foot symptoms.