ProStretch Night Sock for Plantar Fasciitis and Achilles Tendonitis, Alternative to Night Splint, Includes Toe Support for Comfort, OSFM.

These are a life changer! Within a few days of use I could step out of bed without suffering any pain. The first time I used this I did the straps too tight and it was really uncomfortable. Then I realised that they don’t need to be tight and then I could wear them every night comfortably. I had really painful plantar fasciitis and this sock really made all the difference to this painful and crippling condition. Highly recommend!

Quite tight on the toes and had to cut them to free them

Whilst this may work well for some, the night sock wasn’t for me. The size wasn’t right, it was far too long, and it wasn’t comfortable to wear. The idea is sound though.

I have had to return it as I am short and it does not seem to work properly for me. It keeps slipping down.

I bought many items to deal with my onset of Plantar fasciatis but find this possibly the easiest and most effective item. I will buy one for my other foot to wear both at the same time. Even 15 minutes of use while watching TV provides noticable stretch

Allerdings stimmt das Preis-Leistungs-Verhältnis nicht. Mehr sind teilweise die Füße beim schlafen damit auch eingeschlafen. Für den mag ist vielleicht was sein Für mich aber definitiv nicht. Da gibt es günstigere Produkte, die in diesem Fall helfen..

Fungerade inte optimalt då tryck av smärta i stortå och lilltå tog över under natten. Lyckadas inte att justera i sockan för att det ska fungera för mig. Läste i andras recensioner att någon lyckats hitta ett sätt som fungerar men för mig fungerade det inte alls. Besviken.

I've been suffering with plantar fasciitis in one foot for close to a year, and have tried stretching exercises and lots of rest, to no avail. So I got this NightSock in a last-ditch effort before I go to a podiatrist and get charged lots of money to wear a horrible full-foot brace for weeks or months.The first night I tried it, I used it as-is, with the plastic stiffener insert in the toes. I wasn't aggressive with the angle, I just wanted to try to get used to sleeping with it. I woke up after two hours, and my big toenail hurt like crazy, and I had to take it off. The next night I removed the plastic thing from the toe area, and tried it again. I almost made it all the way through the night, but again my big toenail took a beating, and hurt a lot. I did, however, for the first time in months, get out of bed and hobble around with much less pain than usual, so I was psyched about that. So the third night I decided to just loosen the strap all the way and wear it like a regular sock. That worked fine, and my toenail was happy, but of course it didn't do anything for me since I had the strap completely loose. So, the fourth night, I decided to try something slightly different. I again adjusted the strap so that my foot was held at a very comfortable 120-degree angle, and *then* when I put the sock on, I didn't pull it all the way up like usual. I just left like 1/2 and inch or so of slack in the end, so that my toes were really comfortable, yet it would still prevent my foot from extending past 120-130 degrees when I tried to point my toe. That worked! I got all the way through the night, no toenail pain, and the next morning when I got out of bed there was a very noticeable improvement. I kept at this for about a week, got very used to wearing the sock, and I was walking with much less pain during the day. I wanted more improvement, so I started tightening the strap 1/2" at a time each night, until I got to 90-degrees. I didn't go any further than that. After a couple of months, I am almost pain-free now! Sometimes I skip wearing it at night, but I do better the next day if I do wear it. I'm able to hike and exercise again, and I'm sure that in a few months I'll be able to stop wearing the NightSock altogether, unless I have a flare-up.

Absolutely fantasticBit tricky the first night you use it and it takes a couple of nights but it works releasing the pain.