



🦶 Step into recovery with precision and comfort — don’t let foot wounds slow your stride!
The Sammons Preston Darco PTQ Series PegAssist Insole is a specialized removable-peg insole designed to off-load pressure from foot wounds and ulcers by up to 60%, enabling patients to remain ambulatory. Featuring a 15mm Plastazote foam layer, it fits Darco Square Toe MedSurg Shoes and offers customizable, targeted relief to accelerate healing and enhance comfort during recovery.
| ASIN | B0015TM8G4 |
| ASIN | B0015TM8G4 |
| Brand | Sammons Preston |
| Customer Reviews | 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars (73) |
| Customer reviews | 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars (73) |
| Date First Available | 18 September 2012 |
| Format | Pad |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item model number | 76751 |
| Manufacturer | Darco |
| Package Dimensions | 33.3 x 13.5 x 3.7 cm; 22.68 g |
| Units | 1.00 Count |
M**M
The set-up process is a little strange ... but when you follow the instructions you get a good result. I needed something like this ... and this product works. I ordered a second Darcy insole System today because I have multiple boots and shoes. I may end up owning three or more of these inserts if I decide to use all three of my recovery shoes/boots.
T**E
I honestly believe that the Peg-Assist contributed to my original foot wound healing more quickly. My only complaint is that now that I have a new wound in the same location on my foot, the adhesive which was supposed to hold everything together by securing the bottom to the rest of the unit failed and I had to buy a new unit. To prevent this from happening again I am reinforcing the unit with Gorilla Tape.
E**A
Good insoles post foot ulcer treatment. Only flaw I've found is, the insole splits around the area the pegs have been removed from.
J**.
These things are a God send and I adore the inventor! My husband recently had to have a toe and part of his foot amputated. If it wasn't for this product he still wouldn't be able to get around. It takes a significant amount of the pressure off of the wound allowing for safe mobility without slowing down the healing process. They are wonderful!
L**N
While these do what they are supposed to do, they only last for a couple of weeks before the pegs around the hole begin to collapse. Then the hole collapses, as well, making them worthless. Since replacements are expensive, buying new insoles every two weeks is ridiculous. I found that buying thick gel insoles and cutting out the hole worked better and lasted longer.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago