Aircast boot ouside shell dampness confusion

My aircast boot collects water inside the plastic shell! It is droplets of condensed water that accumulates on the inside of the plastic shell ..between plastic and foam lining (not between foot and lining). May be it is moist air and the warmth of leg vs cold plastic causes this..but this is the same whether I wear thick socks or not. Can I stuff the boot with towels to soak up the water? Supplier company said that they had NEVER heard a complaint of this sort before. My doctor said the same...but I read it happens on Google. Can you gice me ideas to sort out that problem
My doctor is not happy with me taking off the boot to aereate or dry it. I should keep boot on as if it is a plaster cast. I'm not happy about the daily work of taking out the liner and blow drying the inside either or worrying about moving my foot.
Even if I aereare or blow dry the inside...give it 3 hours of wearing and the plastic collects water again! Wasnt the point to keep my cast completely dry..well how can it itself be made to generate water?

Thanks.

Post Edited (Sophiasophia) : 2/7/2020 4:25:53 PM (GMT-7)

@straydog thank you for your prompt suggestion. I found the quote but seashell is referring to foot skin perspiration while the person who posted that thread, like me, is referring to condensation on the outside later...on the inside of the cold plastic shell. The water drops then move in through the foam lining towards the foot not the other way around.

Alcie. Thank you. I thought you did have that problem because u had an old post where you wrote the following quote. (It is condensation on the inside of the plastic shell. Not sweat inside the foam liner)

Your post said: "Tonight I'm up overthinking the condensation in my orthopedic boot.

I took apart the foam liner from the hard shell to see if the foam would be enough support for night because the boot is so uncomfortable in bed. There was a lot of water sloshing about in the shell! The outside of the liner was wet, but not the inside. My foot and it's wrappings and thick sock weren't wet, so I figured it must be condensation. Dr. Google had comments on this issue too."

Aha! Now we're getting somewhere in our investigation yes air can get in ..because the shell is designed to have a few holes...so it aereates. This air is condensing to produce water droplets on the inside of shell. So to stop it, I can try to keep the shell warm (but the supplier said the plastic shell is always cold :l ) or I stuff the boot so no air gets in...but all this time I thought this is what causes the overheating and condensation.
Otherwise yes same here..taking it off day and night to dry it :l thanks.

it's a mystery we're still trying to solve here. It is designed to aereate and this air is condensing on the inside of cold plastic shell. I'm stuffing the inside of the shell with a towel sheet (outside the foam lining) and still have to blow dry the instep and the sides twice in 24 hours from clear droplets of water. Wish I could cross out the reason they're accumulating.

Thanks for all your support. Hope the boot worked magic for you and healed your foot.

I'm wearing it for 4-6 weeks and keeping my fingers crossed that it is doing the job of keeping the ankle immobilized so I'm healed soon.