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IppyCaccy t1_ir5r78m wrote

Do you think all Sanita clogs are this good or just this particular style?

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ThePleem t1_ir5t19g wrote

Sanita makes most of their shoes in Poland and Denmark. They used to make Dansko clogs until Dansko found new manufacturers in China. If your modern Sanitas say ‘Made in Europe’, they are BIFL. When the soles wear out eventually they are easily replaced at a shoe hospital.

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raethehug t1_ir5uid1 wrote

Can you run in these? I’ve always wondered if i could run to a code in clogs

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Stranded-Racoon0389 t1_ir5voyc wrote

What a funny name. Sanita is a nickname for a toilet in my hometown. lol

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Steelringin t1_ir5ynvl wrote

I read that as 'Santa clogs' and was wondering why they weren't Christmas coloured...

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idiosyncrisia t1_ir5yxs0 wrote

Not doubting you at all, but man am I ever impressed that you still have the paint on the insoles. Any printing on an insole of mine is gone within a week or a few days of ownership.

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Silly_Garbage_1984 t1_ir5zvph wrote

I could not. It slowed me down overall which i found unbearable. I bought mine after a lot of research and choose Sanita over Dansko, but never really took to them. They were really heavy, was much slower and my feet ached after a 8 hours. I loved the extra inches, but for me they were a def no-go over something like crocs. Other people really love these so maybe I’m just a one off.

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whiskeyknitting t1_ir609xx wrote

I have several pair of Dansko's ( not a nurse, an office worker) and they are by far the best shoes I have ever bought. Seconded by Alegria ( which are also nursing shoes and much more out loud in style)

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breezywood t1_ir61szn wrote

Maybe you aren’t really getting the correct sized shoe, sounds like your feet are sliding around too much and rubbing of the design on the insole. I have to buy shoes that feel a bit too snug in the store but are perfect after a week of breaking them in

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mrjibbins t1_ir633g8 wrote

The heels of my Sanitas blew out after about a year and there was no way to return or replace them. My danskos, however, went strong for about 5 years before needing to be replaced.

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TheSilentA t1_ir6487w wrote

Sanita means toilet in Portuguese.

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Napalmpudding t1_ir64xpw wrote

They are staples clogs. If the side blew out, bring them to a shoe repair to put a staple or two in them. There shouldn’t be any pressure on the heels as they are a true clog and your heel shouldn’t touch the heel cup.

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bicycle_mice t1_ir6e8j5 wrote

I also used my Sanitas for about 7 years before they started to look realllly ratchet. Bought new ones immediately! I’m sure they’ll last just as long. Amazingly supportive. I’ve tried running shoes occasionally because clogs are not “cool” anymore but my feet hurt in anything else.

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takenusernametryanot t1_ir6t3zh wrote

I wonder how healthcare miles do compare to nautical miles and even regular miles :)

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scottvs t1_ir702e3 wrote

My first pair of Dansko clogs were made by Sanita. Lasted well over 5 years. My next few pairs were made by Dansko, none lasted over 2 years. My current clogs have brought me back to Sanita, they're about a year old and still look essentially new.

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mascara_flakes t1_ir7f96h wrote

I have these, only the speckles are red. Mine are also going strong after 7 years!

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Riflescoop t1_ir7ksvs wrote

Did you make it through with your Sanita intact?

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divinekittycat t1_ir7l6cq wrote

OMG I love you for this information. Years ago Dansko discontinued the only type of clog my stupid feet like (the Marcelle maryjane) but it looks like Sanita makes something identical (Clare). My three pairs of Danskos are 20 years old now and definitely worse for wear (plus the shoe repair guy did a TERRIBLE job replacing the insoles in one pair and now they're lumpy) but I did manage to snag one last brand new pair that's still in the box several years ago. Now I know where to go when they all eventually fall apart.

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stella-eurynome t1_ir7r0m7 wrote

Random add on here for Dansko and Sanitas, as I wear both almost exclusively and they last ages (Sanita much longer than Dansko, on average, for sure) except for one thing.

For about 10 years I was car-free and rode my bike everywhere, like 3K miles a year in city biking. The stress of the flex caused by pedaling would eventually crack the soles across the ball of the foot. Generally was unrepairable.

In my experience, this shortened the life of both brands to 3-5 years. Just in case there are other city bikers out there who don't change shoes or clothes to bike.

I remember when Danskos were good, my first par was from before the split. It was ages ago but these brands were a life-changing discovery. I had plantar fascitis and worked on my feet for a living at the time. Only shoes that kept me from hating life.

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ThePleem t1_ir7umij wrote

That is usually from the shoe being left unworn for a long time and the rubber degrades. Could have happened before or after you bought them. A full sole replacement would be needed to fix this unfortunately. Some sneakers have the same issue when stored and not worn for a long time.

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demrnstho t1_ir7zkpt wrote

I think it’s individual. All my healthcare miles have been Dansko miles save for a few one-off days when I’ve tried sneakers, crocs, and other clogs. I can and have run in my clogs. They’re only hard to walk in on uneven surfaces, and you don’t get those in the hospital. I getting to the nursing age where a lot of my colleagues are complaining of sore feet, bunions, aching backs. Sure I’ve been tired and worn out after a shift, but I’ve never had sore feet or back problems. I like to think it’s my Danskos.

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mrjibbins t1_ir885wr wrote

That's fair

I bought them new and wore them in the operating room 5 days a week for a year and the heel was fucked. Maybe they sat too long on the shelf, you're probably right

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TRIK-E t1_ira7ina wrote

Ooh covid clogs. Lol

How do you clean those?

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AllStuff420peepz t1_itucv5q wrote

These are cute classic clogs. I love the "vintage" look that it imbibes. Clogs have a long history, and this peculiar footwear has emerged strong these days. These are also crucial parts of the Plantar Fasciitis treatment. Consider models with a closed-toe design when selecting a pair of clogs for Plantar Fasciitis.

Clogs aid in providing your feet with effective shock absorption, which is crucial for people who spend a lot of time on their feet at work, such as the nurses and doctors just to name a few. When it comes to comfortable clogs, I would recommend the clogs from OG Kushies™ as they offer not just function but fashion as well. It's dependable during a hectic time at work yet it's stylish and reasonably priced at the same time.

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