Have you tried buying boots to fit your larger foot? Then use an additional sock or a thicker sock to fill the space around the smaller foot.sambieni wrote:Unfortunately, I have feet of different sizes. Never a problem normally until I buy hiking boots. So while my left is always great and comfy, my right does tend to blister. I have come to expect it and usually after a day or so of solid hiking may even have blisters like those you see in that photo. Sorta par for the course w/ my hiking. With neosporin to kill the bacteria, second skin to cut the burn, Moleskin and/or bandaid, and then serious wrapping around my ankles and foot with athletic tape the morning after it happens I wind up fine. A totally taped up foot and then I can walk again. Been that with my hiking forever. Sucks. But something I have learned to live w/. Now, to go out there though w/out any moleskin, etc.... thats just silly.
Ear Mountain wrote:Have you tried buying boots to fit your larger foot? Then use an additional sock or a thicker sock to fill the space around the smaller foot.sambieni wrote:Unfortunately, I have feet of different sizes. Never a problem normally until I buy hiking boots. So while my left is always great and comfy, my right does tend to blister. I have come to expect it and usually after a day or so of solid hiking may even have blisters like those you see in that photo. Sorta par for the course w/ my hiking. With neosporin to kill the bacteria, second skin to cut the burn, Moleskin and/or bandaid, and then serious wrapping around my ankles and foot with athletic tape the morning after it happens I wind up fine. A totally taped up foot and then I can walk again. Been that with my hiking forever. Sucks. But something I have learned to live w/. Now, to go out there though w/out any moleskin, etc.... thats just silly.
I'd say yes, especially if the missing nail was on the Big Toepoky5mom wrote:I wonder if I could get a discount on a pedicure since I only have 9 toenails!