Stainless Steel Shoe Horn

Stainless Steel Shoe Horn {Review}

I remember my granpa using a shoe horn. He used to scold my brother and I because we just pushed our feet into our shoes often bending the back down. He tried to teach us that this type of treatment would break our shoes down and they wouldn’t last as long or stay in top looking condition.

This coming from a retired US Navy Chief didn’t have much of an impact on us as children. He was always dressed up. We didn’t even think about our shoes needing to look good or last.

Now of course, I hear myself tell my little ones to untie their shoes and to not walk on the backs as it breaks their shoes and makes them wear out too fast… Funny how history repeats itself.

A good shoehorn has one purpose and that’s to make putting on your shoes a breeze.

Smart Diabetes Coach carries a large line of products and recipes for diabetics. One of these products is their stainless steel shoe horn. It is 16 inches long and makes putting on your shoes so much easier.

If bending over to put on your shoes causes back pain or balance issues, this nifty tool should be kept close by your shoe closet.

It’s strong enough for you to apply the needed pressure to assist in putting your shoes on. This Shoe Horn is helpful for those suffering from Arthritis, hip or knee replacement, and general issues with bending over or reaching down to put on their shoes.

If you are a care giver for someone that struggles with getting into their shoes, pick up a Stainless Steel Shoe Horn for them on Amazon. Connect with Smart Diabetes Coach on Facebook for more information on their other products and promotions.
Disclosure: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned in this article in exchange for my honest opinion.  Some of the links in the article may be “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I may receive a small compensation. Regardless, I will only recommend products or services I use personally or believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”