Manufacturing problems: Sometimes there may be problems in the manufacturing process of shoes, resulting in incorrect sewing of the tongue on the shoes, or uneven sewing, which makes the tongue easily offset.
Dressing style: Personal dressing style may also affect the position of the tongue. If you don't adjust your tongue to the correct position when wearing shoes, it may deviate.
Material and design of shoes: The material and design of shoes may also affect the stability of the tongue. Some shoes are designed and made of materials that make it easier to keep the tongue in the right position, while others may deviate more easily.
To solve the problem of tongue deviation, the following methods can be considered:
Adjust the tongue: When wearing shoes, be sure to adjust the tongue to the correct position and make sure it is under the shoelace. This helps to prevent it from drifting.
Use shoelaces: Sometimes, it may be helpful to use shoelaces to fix the tongue in the right position. Pass the shoelace through the loop or fixing device under the tongue of the shoe to keep it in the correct position.
Replace the insole: Sometimes, replacing the insole may improve the stability of the tongue. Choose the insole suitable for your shoes to ensure that it does not interfere with the position of your tongue.
Consult a professional: If your tongue problem still exists, you may need to consult a professional shoe repairer or shoe store staff to see if you can solve the problem through adjustment or repair.
For hook-and-loop shoes, there is usually a hook between the tongue and the body, which helps to keep the tongue in the correct position. If the tongue deviates, you can try to readjust the position of the shackle to ensure that they are firmly fixed. If the problem persists, you may need to consider changing your shoelaces or seeking professional help.