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23 comments displayed.
#38 to #1
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therealtjthemedic (01/03/2016) [-] If you're on an actual long flight (10+ hours) there's a chance of deep vein **** if you don't take off your shoes and walk around.
#53 to #46
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medexplain (01/03/2016) [-] DVTs are certainly real, and you can get them from sitting stationary for long hours (travelling), but wearing (properly fitting) shoes won't have any meaningful impact on your risk.
#34 to #1
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langweilig (01/03/2016) [-] magical thing called sandals or flip flops. what an ass for taking those off
#33 to #32
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AdmiralSuperman (01/03/2016) [-] As an Australian there is only long flights.
Europe: 26 hours
U.S: 23<
Asia: 4-12
To another part of the country: Just under 4 hours.
You don't want to wear shoes for that long. I don't think I actually could if I tried.
Europe: 26 hours
U.S: 23<
Asia: 4-12
To another part of the country: Just under 4 hours.
You don't want to wear shoes for that long. I don't think I actually could if I tried.
#48 to #33
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emiyashirou (01/03/2016) [-] ???
I wear my shoes for at least 12 hours almost every day (except during Summer months when temperatures get up to 45+ degrees, **** that)
Have them on by 7AM, my classes finish at 5, do dance or archery 4 days of the week, usually get home by about 9:30PM.
I wear my shoes for at least 12 hours almost every day (except during Summer months when temperatures get up to 45+ degrees, **** that)
Have them on by 7AM, my classes finish at 5, do dance or archery 4 days of the week, usually get home by about 9:30PM.
#37 to #33
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majestispaceduck ONLINE (01/03/2016) [-] I've had my shoes on for almost 48 hours at one point helping my uncle with stuff, he doesnt sleep, so i didnt and if I'm awake I'm wearing shoes.
