FAQ
1. What is the best product you have for foot pain?
* Because everyone's feet and foot problems are different, there is no product that works for everyone. Here at Reuter's, we do a foot evaluation. We are not doctors and do not diagnose anything, but we do see a lot of different cases every day: from teachers to children. We know what works, and what doesn't. If the person selling you a miracle product cannot determine your arch height, your arch length, or your pressure points, how can the product work for you?
2. What is the difference between your inserts and something I could get at Wal-Mart or Walgreens.
* Most of the inserts sold at Wal-Mart or Walgreens are about $10 maybe $15; they usually work for the first 3-4 weeks. Most of them only sugar coat your pain, they don't actually fix the problem. Our inserts range from $40-$70. They can be moved from shoe to shoe, and most importantly: they work.
3. Will my insurance pay for inserts?
* Very rarely do insurance companies pay for inserts. It depends on the plan you chose. You can call the number on the back of your insurance card and check. If you need any of codes, we can provide that for you. If they do pay, you would most likely need a doctor's prescription, and it is something you would have to file yourself.
4. What if I want to wear sandals or heels?
* Some inserts work in heels, it depends on the style. For sandals, pumps, boots, flats, and shoes like that, there are arch cookies ($9.95). It is just the arch part. For a shoe that you can usually wear 3-4 hours before your feet start hurting, arch cookies would make it a shoe that you can wear 8-10 hours once or twice a week.