My wife has elephant feet and now walks like a gazelle

Pepe from Cádiz called a few weeks ago.

And with all the Cádiz charm, he said to me:

- What do you have for my wife, who has elephant feet?

- What’s that, Pepe? Never heard of it.

And he replies:

- Look, my wife has flat feet. Not just a little flat. Flat like the Castilian plateau.

And her toes are short, that’s why I call them elephant feet.

And you know what she tells me?

That I have less hair than a light bulb.

And he starts laughing.

He keeps going.

Add to that some plantar fasciitis, pain in the metatarsals, and several visits to the physio.

The full combo, basically.

He tells me that a physio, sharper than hunger, recommended barefoot shoes.

And that’s why he’s calling.

After a while chatting, I recommend some shoes.

This week he calls back and says:

- Grasias shikiyo!

He says his wife is thrilled, finally something that doesn’t squeeze her toes and she wears them for everything: shopping, physio, walking, and even for Sunday mass.

She’s so comfy she walks calmly over cobblestone streets.

She says she finally stopped feeling like she’s stepping on glass every time she gets off a curb.

And here’s my proposal.

If you’re starting with barefoot, or if you have wide, sensitive feet, or you just want to make peace with your feet, try the Lems Primal 3.

These shoes are: Wide where they need to be, light as a feather, and with a sole that adds comfort without burying your foot.

Plus, the design doesn’t scream “orthopedic.”

You can wear them out and about and no one will suspect they’re shoes that actually care about your health.

So if your feet are crying out for help, or if you’ve tried everything and nothing has worked, do them a favor and switch to something respectful.

And if not for you, do it for your five-years-from-now self, who’ll thank you on their knees.

Afterwards, don’t say I didn’t tell you.

Efectiviwonder.

La salud empieza en tus pies.

Antonio Caballo.