JP7218466B1 - foot support - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to prevent calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet. SOLUTION: When a cared person wears the foot supporter 1, the foot supporter 1 covers the cared person's ankle, instep part 26, and sole part 27. - 特許庁A pocket portion 8 is formed in a portion corresponding to the toe sole and the sole portion 27, and a towel 10 is stored in the pocket portion 8. - 特許庁Since the thickness of the pocket portion 8 is increased, the portion 27 from the toes to the soles of the feet of the cared person is supported by the pocket portion 8. - 特許庁Distortion around the arch of the caregiver can be prevented, and calf cramps and cramping of the sole portion 27 can be prevented. [Selection drawing] Fig. 4

Description

The present invention relates to a foot supporter.

For care recipients who have difficulty standing on their own or being bedridden and unable to move their lower limbs, muscle strength declines, causing the lower legs, the entire leg above the ankle, around the ankle, and the soles of the feet to lose weight. It can be distorted from the center of the back, causing cramps in the calves and cramps on the soles of the feet. In order to prevent such symptoms, the ankle may be immobilized with something like a hard cast. There is also a supporter that fixes the foot by turning a band from the toe of the foot to the ankle (Patent Document 1).

JP 2012-183259 A

However, if the foot is fixed with a cast, the foot will swell. and the two bands extending from the toe insertion part must be wrapped around the back of the ankle to fix the two bands, which makes it difficult to put on the foot.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is to prevent calf cramps and soles of feet from cramping in a relatively simple manner.

The foot supporter according to the present invention covers at least a portion of the lower leg, the ankle, and at least the instep portion and the sole portion of the foot, and is made of a circumferentially stretchable fabric material (in this embodiment, the fabric material is It includes woven fabrics, knitted fabrics, non-woven fabrics, etc., and includes fabrics called so-called cloth, but is not limited to woven fabrics. It has a cylindrical shape and is characterized in that portions of the inner peripheral surface corresponding to the soles of the feet and the soles of the toes are formed thicker than the other portions.

The thickly formed portion may be formed thicker than the other portions by forming a pocket having an opening on the tip side.

A cloth material that is longer than the depth of the pocket and that can be freely put in and taken out of the pocket may be further provided.

The foot support preferably covers the toes as well. As long as the toes are covered when the foot supporter is worn, the tip of the foot supporter may be open or closed.

It is preferable that at least one of the proximal end portion and the distal end portion has higher circumferential stretchability than the circumferential stretchability of portions other than the proximal end portion and the distal end portion.

In the portion covering at least a portion of the lower leg, it is preferable that the portion covering the calf side of the leg is relatively thicker than the portion covering the shin side of the leg.

The tip corresponding to the tip of the foot may be open, or the tip corresponding to the tip of the foot may be closed.

When the tip corresponding to the tip of the foot is open, the thickly formed portion may protrude outward or recede inward from the open tip.

The above features may be combined in any independent claim, or the respective features may be extracted and combined in the independent claim.

According to this invention, since the portions corresponding to the soles of the feet and the soles of the toes are formed thicker than the other portions, the soles of the feet are not distorted around the arch of the foot. can be prevented. You can prevent calf cramps and cramps on the soles of your feet just by wearing a foot supporter on your feet.

1 is a perspective view of a foot supporter; FIG. 1 is a front view of a leg supporter; FIG. Fig. 3 is a right side view of the leg supporter; Fig. 3 is a right side view showing a cared person wearing the foot supporter; It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. It is a right side view of a foot supporter, showing another embodiment. Fig. 10, which shows another embodiment, is a right side view showing a cared person wearing the foot supporter.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a foot supporter 1 according to an embodiment of the invention. An embodiment in which this foot supporter 1 is applied to a care recipient will be described, but it can also be used by users other than the care recipient and the patient. In FIG. 1, the foot support 1 is shown in a so-called inflated state, not in a flattened state. 2 is a front view of the leg supporter 1, and FIG. 3 is a right side view of the leg supporter 1. FIG.

Mainly referring to FIG. 1, the foot supporter 1 has a tubular shape as a whole and is made of a fabric that is stretchable at least in the circumferential direction. Examples of fabrics include natural fibers, chemical fibers, synthetic fibers, towels, wool, angora, cotton, silk, polyester, acrylic, nylon, linen, etc., and materials that combine these fabrics. Alternatively, materials other than these fabrics may be used. The foot supporter 1 may be made of woven fabric or knitted fabric, or may be made of non-woven fabric. If a non-woven fabric is used, rubber threads will be sewn onto it to give it elasticity. The foot supporter 1 can also be made by using cotton, silk, wool, or the like as the front yarn and knitting the back yarn, such as nylon or polyurethane, together. You can knit only with the front yarn. In any case, the foot supporter 1 and the foot supporters of other embodiments described later may be elastic at least in the circumferential direction. The leg supporter 1 may or may not have elasticity in the longitudinal direction.

Mainly referring to FIGS. 1 and 2, the foot supporter 1 includes a lower leg protection portion 2 and a foot protection portion 5. As shown in FIG. The lower leg protector 2 covers part of the lower leg of the care receiver by attaching the foot supporter 1 from the toe of the care receiver's foot to the shin and calf of the care receiver. The foot protector 5 similarly covers the instep and the sole of the care-receiver's foot. The boundary portion between the lower leg protection portion 2 and the foot protection portion 5 similarly covers the ankle and heel of the care recipient. The foot supporter 1 and the foot supporters of the examples described later only need to cover a portion of the lower leg, the ankle, and at least the instep portion and the sole portion of the foot.

The leg protection part 2 has a length H1 of about 25 cm to 35 cm and an inner circumference L1 of about 10 cm to 25 cm, and the foot protection part 5 has a length H2 of about 23 cm to 27 cm and an inner circumference L2 of about 10 cm to 20 cm. However, the foot supporter 1 can be made in various sizes according to the size of the foot of the person being cared for.

Referring to FIG. 3, lower leg protection portion 2 and leg protection portion 5 are not connected in a straight line, and when the care recipient wears foot supporter 1 (in a state in which the care recipient is lying on his back) It is bent at a predetermined angle so as to follow the angle of the cared person's instep and shin. However, the lower leg protection part 2 and the foot protection part 5 may be connected in a straight line without forming an angle.

Mainly referring to FIGS. 1 and 3, the inner lower part of the lower leg protector 2 (for example, the part corresponding to the Achilles tendon and the calf when the cared person wears the foot supporter 1, at least corresponding to the Achilles tendon) The Achilles tendon protection part 3 is formed in the part where The Achilles tendon protection part 3 is formed thicker than other parts of the lower leg protection part 2 other than the Achilles tendon protection part 3 (for example, the part corresponding to the shin when the cared person wears the leg supporter 1). . For example, only the Achilles tendon protection part 3 may be made of double or triple fabric of the foot supporter 1 and sewn or glued to the lower leg protection part 2 from the inside, or only the Achilles tendon protection part 3 may be thick. Cloth may be used and sewn to other parts of the lower leg protector 2 . The thickness of the Achilles tendon protector 3 is about 1 cm to 2 cm, but other thicknesses may be used.

The base end side of the leg supporter 1 (the base end side of the leg protection portion 2) (the right side in FIG. 1, the side close to the knee when the care recipient wears the leg supporter 1 as described later) is open. The mouth rubber portion 4 is formed in the proximal end portion 4A. The mouth rubber portion 4 is, for example, woven (stitched) with thread rubber, and the inner periphery of the base end side opening 4A is shorter than the inner periphery L1 of the lower leg protection portion 2 (the width of the tapered portion). waiting). Elasticity in the circumferential direction of the cuff part 4 is higher than elasticity in the circumferential direction of the crus protection part 2 and the foot protection part 5 other than the cuff part 4 (they expand and contract more).

The tip side of the foot supporter 1 (the tip side of the foot protection part 5) (the left side in FIG. 1, the side close to the toes when the care recipient wears the foot supporter 1 as described later) has a toe. A protective portion 6 is formed. A tip side opening 7 is formed at the tip of the toe protector 6 and is open. This toe protection part 6 is also woven with rubber thread, and the inner periphery of the tip side opening 7 is also shorter than the inner periphery L2 of the foot protection part 5 when the toe protection part 6 is open ( tapered). The circumferential stretchability of the toe protection portion 6 is higher than the circumferential stretchability of the lower leg protection portion 2 and the foot protection portion 5 other than the toe protection portion 6 (they expand and contract more).

The inner bottom part of the foot protection part 5 (the lower part in FIGS. 1 and 3, the part corresponding to the sole and the arch of the foot when the care recipient wears the foot supporter 1 as described later) ) is formed with a pocket portion 8 (pocket) for storing a cloth material such as a towel so that it can be put in and taken out. The pocket portion 8 is formed by sewing or bonding the peripheral portion of the pocket portion 8 to a portion slightly closer to the bottom surface than the inner side surface of the foot protection portion 5 (the inner bottom portion of the foot protection portion 5 may be used). It is formed. The pocket portion 8 is formed to have a thickness of about 2 cm by storing a towel or the like inside (to store a towel having a thickness of about 2 cm). The tip of the pocket portion 8 extends to the position of the tip side opening 7 (almost coincides). Even if a cloth material such as a towel is not stored in the pocket part 8, the cloth material such as a towel does not have to be stored in the pocket part 8 if the pocket part 8 has a thickness to the extent that the soles of the feet are not distorted.

Mainly referring to FIG. 3, the inner upper portion of the portion near the boundary between the foot protection portion 5 and the toe protection portion 6 (the upper portion of FIGS. 1 and 3, the care recipient wears the foot supporter 1 as described later) A nail protection portion 9 is formed in a portion corresponding to the toe nail of the cared person in the case of being cared for. The nail protection part 9 is thicker than the parts of the foot protection part 5 and the toe protection part 6 other than the nail protection part 9 and the parts of the lower leg protection part 2 other than the Achilles tendon protection part 3 . The claw protection part 9 may be formed by sewing or gluing a double or triple layer of fabric on the toe protection part 6, or the toe protection part 6 may be doubled and The pawl protection portion 9 may be formed by stuffing the inside with a cloth or the like to make it thicker.

Referring to FIG. 2, FIG. 2 is a front view of foot supporter 1, showing a state in which foot supporter 1 is viewed from the distal side toward the proximal side.

When the foot supporter 1 is viewed from the tip side, the inside of the foot protection part 5 (foot supporter 1) can be seen from the tip side opening 7. As shown in FIG. A pocket portion 8 formed on the inner bottom surface of the foot protection portion 5 can be seen in the tip side opening portion 7 . It can be seen that the inner periphery of the tip side opening 7 is shorter than the inner periphery L2 of the foot protection portion 5 due to the thread rubber or the like woven into the toe protection portion 6 .

FIG. 4 is a right side view corresponding to FIG. 3, showing how the foot supporter 1 is attached to a care recipient.

A towel 10 is accommodated in a pocket portion 8 formed in a portion of the foot protection portion 5 of the foot supporter 1. - 特許庁

When the cared person's toenail portion 29 is inserted into the foot supporter 1 from the base end side opening 4A and the foot supporter 1 is attached to the cared person, the toe portion 29 of the cared person is attached to the toe protection portion 6. , the leg portion 25 of the care receiver is positioned corresponding to the foot protection portion 5 , and the leg portion 20 of the care receiver is positioned corresponding to the leg protection portion 2 . Then, the care receiver's toe soles, the sole portion 27 and the arch portion 28 are in contact with the upper surface of the pocket portion 8, and the care receiver's toe portions 29 are attached to the nail protection portion 9. touch. The instep portion 26 of the cared person's foot is in contact with the inner upper surface portion of the foot protection portion 5 . In addition, the cared person's Achilles tendon portion 22 and calf portion 23 are in contact with the Achilles tendon protection portion 3 of the lower leg protection portion 2, and the cared person's shin portion 21 is in contact with the inner upper surface portion of the lower leg protection portion 2. . The mouth rubber part 4 is in contact with the part 20 of the lower leg.

Care recipients who have difficulty standing on their own often have muscle weakness and are unable to move their lower limbs on their own, so they cannot move their knees to ankles or move their legs in bed. Since the position of the foot cannot be changed because it does not exist, the burden is applied to the same part of the foot because it continues to take the same posture. Therefore, when the care recipient is lying on his back, the sole portion 28 of the foot is distorted downward around the arch portion 28 of the foot, which causes calf cramps and soles of the feet. I have vines. When the care recipient wears the foot supporter 1, the care recipient's toes, the sole portion 27, and the arch portion 28 of the foot supporter 1 become the foot protection portion 5, the toe protection portion 6, and the pocket. Since it is supported by the portion 8, the portion 28 of the sole of the foot is prevented from being distorted downward around the portion 28 of the arch. By bending downward around the arch portion 28, calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet can be prevented. In fact, when the inventor of the present application was caring for a care recipient, the foot part was distorted around the arch part 28, causing calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet. However, when the foot supporter 1 according to this embodiment is attached to the care-receiver, the arch portion 28 of the foot is no longer distorted, and the foot is released from the cramped state, making the care-receiver comfortable. was made.

In addition, if the care recipient's soles, arches, ankles, etc. are hardened with something like a cast that protects the ankles, the feet will swell. The foot supporter of this embodiment easily protects the foot with a stretchable fabric, so that swelling of the foot can be prevented. Also, if it is something like a cast, it may cause discomfort due to the feel of the skin, subcutaneous bleeding, abrasions, and swelling due to pressure, but the foot support of this embodiment uses elastic fabric. , These subcutaneous bleeding, abrasions, and swelling can also be prevented.

In addition, when the care recipient is asleep, he/she becomes hypersensitive to the weight and touch of the futon, and when he/she is unable to move his/her legs by himself/herself, the skin around the toes of the care recipient may be compressed by the futon, etc., causing subcutaneous bleeding. cause such symptoms. In the foot supporter 1 of this embodiment, the toe protector 6 covers and protects the toe nail portion 29 (toe portion) of the care-receiver, so that the skin of the toe portion is not prone to subcutaneous bleeding. It can prevent symptoms from occurring.

In particular, since the nail protection part 9 is formed thickly, the nail protection part 9 fits the nail portion 29 of the foot, and it becomes easy to protect the nail portion of the foot.

Furthermore, since the Achilles tendon protection portion 3 of the lower leg protection portion 2 of the foot supporter 1 is formed thick, it is possible to protect the Achilles tendon portion 22 of the cared person.

In addition, the tip of the foot supporter 1 is open due to the formation of the tip side opening 7, and it is possible to prevent the cared person's toes from becoming stuffy.

Furthermore, since the rubber mouth portion 4 is formed, it is possible to prevent the foot supporter 1 from slipping from the lower leg portion of the cared person.

FIG. 5 shows another embodiment, which is a side view of a foot supporter 1A and corresponds to FIG. 5, the same components as those shown in FIG. 3 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and descriptions thereof are omitted.

In the foot supporter 1 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the position of the tip of the pocket portion 8 and the position of the tip side opening 7 match, but in the foot supporter 1A shown in FIG. A tip portion 8B of a pocket portion 8A formed inside protrudes outside the tip side opening portion 7 . In this way, even if the tip portion 8B of the pocket portion 8A protrudes outside the tip side opening portion 7, it is possible to prevent the sole from being distorted around the arch of the foot. You can prevent the soles of your feet from cramping.

FIG. 6 also shows another embodiment, which is a side view of the foot supporter 1B and corresponds to FIGS. In FIG. 6 as well, the same components as those shown in FIGS. 3 and 5 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and descriptions thereof are omitted.

In the foot supporter 1 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the position of the tip of the pocket portion 8 coincides with the position of the tip opening 7. However, in the foot supporter 1B shown in FIG. A tip portion 8D of a pocket portion 8C formed inside is recessed inside the tip side opening portion 7. - 特許庁In this way, even if the tip portion 8D of the pocket portion 8C is retracted inwardly of the tip side opening portion 7, it is possible to prevent the sole from being distorted around the arch of the foot. You can prevent the soles of your feet from cramping.

FIG. 7 also shows another embodiment, which is a side view of the foot supporter 1C and corresponds to FIGS. In FIG. 7 as well, the same components as those shown in FIG. 7 are denoted by the same reference numerals in FIGS. 3 and 5, and description thereof will be omitted.

The foot supporter 1 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the foot supporter 1A shown in FIG. 5, and the foot supporter 1B shown in FIG. However, in the foot supporter 1C shown in FIG. 7, the tip end side opening 7 is not formed in the toe protection portion 6A, and the tip end side is not open. A pocket portion 8E is formed on the inner bottom surface of the foot protection portion 5C, and the tip portion 8F of the pocket is open so that a towel can be stored in the pocket portion 8E. When storing a cloth material such as a towel in the pocket portion 8E of the foot supporter 1C shown in FIG. is stored in the pocket portion 8E, and the foot supporter 1C is turned inside out again. The foot supporter 1C will also be turned inside out when taking out the cloth such as a towel stored in the pocket portion 8E from the pocket portion 8E.

FIGS. 8 to 12 show other embodiments, and are side views of a foot supporter 1D and the like, corresponding to FIGS. 3, 5, 6 and 7. FIG.

The foot supporter 1 or the like shown in FIGS. 1 to 7 has a pocket portion 8 or the like formed inside the foot supporter 1 or the like. Pockets such as the pocket portion 8 are not formed inside the supporter 1D.

FIG. 8 corresponds to FIG. 3 and is a right side view of the leg supporter 1D.

A thick bottom portion 11 is formed instead of the pocket portion 8 on the inner bottom surface of the foot protection portion 5D of the foot supporter 1D. Unlike the pocket portion 8, the thick bottom portion 11 is not formed with a storage portion, and is thicker than the portion of the foot protection portion 5D with which the instep portion contacts. The thickness of the thick bottom portion 11 is, for example, about 2 cm to 3 cm, but other thicknesses may be used. The thick bottom part 11 can be formed by sewing or adhering the same material as the material of the foot protection part 5D, which is in contact with the instep part, to the bottom surface of the foot protection part 5D in double or triple layers from the inside. A thick cloth different from the material of the supporter 1D may be sewn or adhered to the bottom surface of the foot protection portion 5D from the inside. The position of the tip of the thick bottom portion 11 is substantially the same as the position of the tip side opening 7 .

Even if the thick bottom part 11 is formed in this way, the soles of the toes, soles, and arches of the cared person can be supported by the thick bottom part 11, so that the soles of the feet are distorted around the arches. It is possible to prevent calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet.

FIG. 9 shows another embodiment, which is a side view of a foot supporter 1E and corresponds to FIGS. 5 and 8. FIG. In FIG. 9, the same components as those shown in FIGS. 5 and 8 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and descriptions thereof are omitted.

In the foot supporter 1 shown in FIG. 8, the position of the tip of the thick bottom portion 11 and the position of the tip side opening 7 are aligned, but in the foot supporter 1E shown in FIG. The tip portion 11B of the thick bottom portion 11A, which is formed with the thick bottom portion 11A, protrudes outward from the tip side opening portion 7. As shown in FIG. In this way, even if the tip portion 11B of the thick bottom portion 11A protrudes outside the tip side opening 7, it is possible to prevent the sole from being distorted around the arch of the foot. You can prevent the soles of your feet from cramping.

FIG. 10 shows another embodiment, which is a side view of the foot supporter 1F and corresponds to FIGS. 6, 8 and 9. FIG. 10, the same components as those shown in FIGS. 6, 8 and 9 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof is omitted.

In the foot supporter 1 shown in FIG. 8, the position of the tip of the thick sole 11 coincides with the position of the tip side opening 7, but in the foot supporter 1F shown in FIG. The tip end portion 11D of the thick bottom portion 11C is recessed inside the tip end side opening portion 7. - 特許庁In this way, even when the tip portion 11D of the thick bottom portion 11C is recessed inwardly of the tip side opening 7, it is possible to prevent the sole of the foot from being distorted around the arch of the foot. You can prevent the soles of your feet from cramping.

FIG. 11 shows another embodiment, which is a side view of the foot supporter 1G and corresponds to FIGS. 7, 8, 9 and 10. FIG. 11, the same components as those shown in FIGS. 7, 8, 9, and 10 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof is omitted.

In the foot supporter 1 shown in FIG. 8, the tip end side opening 7 is formed in the toe protection part 6, and the tip of the toe protection part 6 is open. The tip side opening 7 is not formed in the portion 6A and is closed. At least part of the tip portion 11D of the thick bottom portion 11C is not in contact with the inside of the tip portion of the toe protection portion 6A. In this way, even when the tip side opening 7 is closed, the thick bottom portion 11C can prevent the sole from being distorted around the arch of the foot, thereby preventing calf cramps and cramping of the sole. can be prevented.

FIG. 12 shows another embodiment, which is a side view of the foot supporter 1H and corresponds to FIGS. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. FIG. In FIG. 12, the same components as those shown in FIGS. 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof is omitted.

As described above, in the foot supporter 1G shown in FIG. 11, the tip end side opening 7 is not formed in the toe protection portion 6A and is closed, and at least a part of the tip end portion 11D of the thick bottom portion 11C is formed by the toe protection portion. It does not touch the inside of the tip of 6A. However, in the foot supporter 1H shown in FIG. 12, the tip end side opening 7 is not formed in the toe protection portion 6A and is closed, but the thick bottom portion 11E extends toward the inside of the tip portion of the toe protection portion 6A. The thickness gradually decreases and continues to be integrated to the pawl protection portion 9 formed on the upper portion of the foot protection portion 5H. In this way, even if the thick bottom portion 11E continues to be integrated with the nail protection portion 9 so as to gradually decrease in thickness, the thick bottom portion 11E prevents the sole from being distorted around the arch portion. It is possible to prevent calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet before they occur.

FIG. 13, showing another embodiment, is a right side view showing a state in which the foot supporter 1J is attached to a cared person, and corresponds to FIG. In FIG. 13, the same reference numerals are assigned to the same items as those shown in FIG. 4, and the description thereof is omitted.

The foot supporter 1 shown in FIG. 4 has a toe protection portion 6 formed at the tip portion of the foot supporter 1, but the toe protection portion 6 is not formed in the foot supporter 1J shown in FIG. Therefore, the toenails of the care-receiver's feet are exposed to the outside from the foot supporter 1J. The tip portion of the pocket portion 8 is also exposed outside from the inside of the foot supporter 1J. A towel 10 is stored in the pocket portion 8. - 特許庁The soles of the toes, soles, and arches of the subject's feet are supported by the pocket section 8 . Therefore, the portion of the foot beyond the ankle is prevented from being distorted downward around the arch of the foot. Even without the toe protection part 6, calf cramps and cramps on the soles of the feet can be prevented.

Moreover, it is not always necessary to provide the mouth rubber portion 4 and the Achilles tendon protection portion 3 .

1, 1A-1J: Foot supporter 2: Lower leg protector 3: Achilles tendon protector 4: Mouth rubber part 4A: Base end side opening 5, 5A-5H: Foot protector 6, 6A: Toe protector 7: Tip Side mouth portions 8, 8A, 8C, 8E: pocket portions 8B, 8D, 8F: pocket tips 9: claw protection portion
10: Towel
11, 11A, 11C, 11E: thick bottom
11B, 11D: Tip
20: Lower leg part
21: Shin part
22: Achilles tendon part
23: Calf part
25: Foot part
26: The part of the instep
27: The part of the sole of the foot
28: Arch part
29: Toe part L1: Inner circumference of lower leg protector L2: Inner circumference of leg protector

Claims (6)

covering at least part of the lower leg, the ankle and at least the instep and sole of the foot,
Manufactured from circumferentially elastic fabric material,
On the tip side, there is formed a toe protection part that covers the toenail part and is a tip side opening that is open at the tip corresponding to the tip of the toe,
Circumferential elasticity of the toe protection portion is higher than circumferential elasticity of the foot protection portion covering the instep portion and the sole portion of the foot, and the tip end side opening is larger than the inner circumference of the foot protection portion. The toe protection part is tapered so that the inner circumference of the part is shorter,
It has a tubular shape with an open proximal end at a position corresponding to the lower leg,
A pocket having an opening portion at the tip side opening portion is formed in a portion of the inner peripheral surface corresponding to the sole of the foot and the sole of the toe,
foot support. A cloth material that is longer than the depth of the pocket and can be freely put in and taken out of the pocket,
The foot support according to claim 1, further comprising: Circumferential stretchability at the proximal end is higher than circumferential stretchability at portions other than the proximal end,
The foot supporter according to claim 1 or 2. In the portion covering at least a portion of the lower leg, the portion covering the calf side of the foot is relatively thicker than the portion covering the shin side of the foot.
The foot supporter according to any one of claims 1 to 3. the opening of the pocket protrudes outward or recedes inward from the distal opening;
The foot supporter according to any one of claims 1 to 4. A claw protection portion thicker than the foot protection portion is formed in a portion corresponding to the toe nail,
The foot supporter according to any one of claims 1 to 5.

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