

PREMIUM QUALITY orthotics offer strong arch support made of hard TPU and cushioning layer with PU memory foam base.Deep heel cradle with built-in heel support keeps foot bone vertical and balance to provide stability Plantar Fasciitis Insoles provide a shock-absorbing effect because gel forefoot and air capsules enhance cushioning. FOOT PAIN RELIEF Anti Pronation Biomechanical Reinforcement Technology offers a superb level of arch supports.We strongly recommend starting from 2-3 hours a day and increase the time each day gradually It's normal because your feet are not used to arch support. WARNING: you may feel foot pressure while 3-7 days of wearing. Best insoles for walking - running - standing - cross-training. ANY AGE / FOOTWEAR/ ACTIVITY orthotic inserts for men and women fit all orthopedic - athletic - casual - workout - sports - hiking - basketball - tennis - snowboard - ski - golf - gym - walking shoes or work boots.EASYFEET shoe insoles provide plantar fasciitis - high arch - flat feet - pronation - back - ankle - knee - neck - lower back - joint - posture - heel spurs - metatarsalgia - shin splints - bunions - Morton's neuroma support and pain relief HIGH ARCH SUPPORT INSOLES premium podiatrist-recommended sole shoe inserts for men and women minimize arch pain and offer excellent comfort.October 2014: The wording of the final bullet in recommendation 5.31.1.5 \(and 8.3.4.5\) has been corrected to make it clear that inpatient or residential assisted withdrawal should be considered for people who regularly drink b\etween 15 and 30 units \(not between 15 and 20 units\) of alcohol per day, if they also have the additional complicating features mentioned in the recommendation. The term 'high-risk' has been inserted into recommendations 1.2.1.2, 1.2.2.2, 1.3.3.1 and 1.3.3.2 in relation to harmful drinking. *UK chief medical officers \(2016\) Alcohol Guidelines Review - Report from the Guidelines Development Group to the UK chief medical officers. The last review of the Alcohol Guide\lines made by the UK chief medical officers recommends to keep their risk from alcohol low, both men and women should not regularly drink more than 14 units of alcohol per week \(UK chief medical officers, 2016\)*. One UK unit of alcohol is defined as 8 g \(or 10 ml\) of pure ethanol 4. The strikethrough text on page 21 has been changed to: The Department of Health and Social Care has introduced definitions that relate to different levels of drinkin\g risk. August 2\019: The title has been amended to: Alcohol-use disorders: diagnosis, assessment and management of harmful drinking \(high-risk drinking\) a\nd alcohol dependence.

DR. ALLAN SPREEN GUIDE UPDATE
Update information March 2020: The recommendation to offer a carer's assessment has been updated to cross refer to NICE's guideline on supporting adult carers.
