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| Tweet Topic Started: Dec 22 2015, 07:29 AM (14 Views) | |
| leishen | Dec 22 2015, 07:29 AM Post #1 |
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nike roshe run black Sounds more like insertional tendonitis than bursitis. I have had both. FWIW, several months of stretching really has helped some, but hasn¡¯t completely resolved the symptoms. I¡¯m currently trying out the rehab recommended in the following link: Wow, does THIS hit home (thanks Mark U. for the heads-up, and thanks to Pete for this post). Very informative comments, too. I¡¯ve suffered from Haglund¡¯s Deformity for well over a year now. I¡¯ve been an on-and-off runner since 1983, with numerous injuries along the way. I finally got past a chronic IT band problem and, in 2009, started running again. At the end of ¡¯09, I started ramping up my mileage significantly to prepare for my first marathon (May 2010). Shortly after the marathon, I transitioned to trails, hoping to run my first trail ultra in October of 2010. During most of last year, I also worked on landing more mid-foot (I¡¯m still working on getting my cadence up to 180/minute). Anyway, my ultra plan was put on hold, as my right heel started hurting significantly (especially after hilly runs). I went to two different doctors (first a PT, the other Nike Air Max Classic BW 91 Mens a Sports Med doc) before x-rays and an MRI finally showed the source of the pain. I was told it was a genetic condition (my rt heel has dug holes in the backs of my shoes for years), enhanced by overtraining and, as the PT witnessed via video gait analysis, some running form issues. I also have scar tissue built up in my Achilles tendon due to the friction from the Haglund¡¯s Deformity. I quit running, spent a few weeks in a walking boot, and gradually started eccentric heel raises. The Sports Med doc I was seeing was very conservative in his approach, and wanted to avoid surgery unless nothing else worked. I started a walk-run program earlier this spring and have now built up to running 3x per week, no more than 3 miles at a time. I also started using custom orthotics in my regular shoes and running shoes. Back to the video analysis: I pronate more with my right foot than my left, and it appears this is caused by a hip alignment issue (I tend to swing that leg around slightly as it comes forward. I believe a comment here by a doctor explained well what I tend to do). I¡¯ve been doing stretches and strengthening exercises for my hips, glutes and core.The idea of having my alignment evaluated, probably by a chiropractor, and getting some adjustments as well as a few of the other new treatments I¡¯ve seen on this blog really sounds like the way to go. Any suggestions? I don¡¯t have the answers, but over the long term this seems to be something that can ¡°come and go.¡± And I am definitely thinking about giving the Hokas a try soon. nike roshe run mesh and suede Meanwhile, I need to mention that after the TKR surgery, I wore flat shoes 90% of the time. I noticed that my feet sort of hurt and that my calf muscles felt tight when I wore them or when I went barefoot after taking the flats off. I¡¯m not sure if I¡¯m adding anything of interest here, but this has been a long and frustrating journey. I hate to hear of others going through the same thing, but I guess it is good to know I¡¯ nike roshe run print sneakers m not alone. I hope we all overcome this roadblock soon. |
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6:57 PM Jul 11