Almost, all self-improvement, beauty product will have some form of false advertisement involved. It piggybacks on the thought of “hope in a jar” mentality.  The numbers will always exaggerate in the best interest of the product. 

Since the release of this type of shoe from Sketchers, the ending results have been in the negative.  The shoes caused more physical injuries and strain than what the makers claimed to enhance.  There were more patients complaining of calf strain, upper and lower leg pain, ankle and foot pain as well as lower back pain since the use of the shoes.  Not to mention the increased fatigue associated with the shoes use.  Some consumers have even returned the shoes complaining they were either defective or did not do what it claimed it would do.

I think that the consumers who bought the shoes are not just entitle to the settlement reimbursement but for those who suffered medically should receive additional reimbursement if not minimally for their co-pays for treatment visits.