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How to remove bad odor from your shoes? No matter how clean you may be, your feet will still produce an unpleasant odor, especially if you wear the same pair of closed- toe shoes day in and day out. It doesn't matter if you're running, walking, or merely sitting all day long, your feet will naturally sweat. Some people's more than others. Over time, this moisture in your shoes promotes bacteria growth, which you guessed it causes them to stink. When your feet can’t breathe, bacteria proliferate, breeding on your feet, spreading to your socks, and making themselves at home in your favorite shoes. They release foul-smelling toxins, which are absorbed by your shoes, causing them to reek even after they’ve aired out. Now that you know why your shoes smell, let’s talk about what you can do about it.
First of all, if you’re running in the same shoes every day, it might be time to invest in another pair. No one’s asking you to part way, but you always want a fresh backup pair ready to rock while you’re others dry out. Always wash your feet thoroughly, but especially on particularly sweatier days. The bacteria living there just keep multiplying, so you need to give them a solid scrub to fight foul foot odor. Bacteria thrive in humidity and warmth; if you slide your smelly shoes into the freezer overnight, the bacteria won’t be able to survive the chill. Slip them into a plastic bag or pillowcase, freeze them overnight, and allow them to defrost before their next wear. Give your favorite shoes a day off to recover before taking them on another run. That way, the moisture evaporates and puts a halt to the bacteria breeding ground that makes your shoes so smelly. Conclusion of blog : Some shoes are just beyond recovery. They’re probably infested with bacteria, which have completely taken over the inner and outer linings, the fabric, and the deepest pores in the soles. The microbes thriving in here will be exceptionally hard,
if not impossible, to drive out. Do yourself a favor, toss them and don’t let your next pair get to that level. Wear the right socks—plus some foot antiperspirant, if necessary—and you won’t have to bear the rancid stench of your smelly shoes every time you open your closet door.