Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
High heel shoe foot damage costs NHS �29 Million!
The problems caused by high heel shoes cost �29 million a year in corrective foot surgery, figures have shown.
NHS consultant podiatrist Emma Supple, who led the study, said: "While we love our high heels, wearing them for prolonged periods is bad news for our health and wallets.
The study of 1,000 women, funded by shoe firm MBT, found almost half of women in Liverpool and Manchester wore heels all week long. It also found that four in ten women have had accidents in heels, with most suffering twisted ankles.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/pol itics/health/3113691/29m-surgery-to-cure-high- heel-foot-damage.html
A small price to pay?
or
Money that could be better used for cancer drugs and lifesaving operations?
NHS consultant podiatrist Emma Supple, who led the study, said: "While we love our high heels, wearing them for prolonged periods is bad news for our health and wallets.
The study of 1,000 women, funded by shoe firm MBT, found almost half of women in Liverpool and Manchester wore heels all week long. It also found that four in ten women have had accidents in heels, with most suffering twisted ankles.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/pol itics/health/3113691/29m-surgery-to-cure-high- heel-foot-damage.html
A small price to pay?
or
Money that could be better used for cancer drugs and lifesaving operations?
Answers
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Perhaps the NHS needs a shoe consultant. Maybe those four women needed to be directed to the correct shoe type. High wedges would have enabled them to walk at a decent base, would have made the intended bits stick out, ensure that they walk with a femine gait and even obese, drunk women can wear them.
It's lovely to see you guys taking an interest in this though. Any thoughts on corsets and potential costs to the NHS?
Perhaps the NHS needs a shoe consultant. Maybe those four women needed to be directed to the correct shoe type. High wedges would have enabled them to walk at a decent base, would have made the intended bits stick out, ensure that they walk with a femine gait and even obese, drunk women can wear them.
It's lovely to see you guys taking an interest in this though. Any thoughts on corsets and potential costs to the NHS?
no heels at all is the answer
http://www.thefashionpolice.net/2008/02/antoni o-berardi.html
No doubt China Doll is way ahead of the curve on this one
http://www.thefashionpolice.net/2008/02/antoni o-berardi.html
No doubt China Doll is way ahead of the curve on this one
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