Last week we talked about how you can choose a running surface that will decrease the stress and strain on your foot. The one component of running surfaces that we did not address in that episode was how hard a certain kind of surface can be on your feet.
Today we’re going to talk about concrete, asphalt, grass, sand and all the different running surfaces. Considering the different traits of the path you choose is important if you are hoping to avoid injury, or return to running after an injury and make sure you don’t get re-injured.
When are x-rays useful for runners with Morton’s neuroma?
Best way to file toenails for marathon runners
When is plantar fascia surgery necessary for runners?
Ankle pain vs sinus tarsi impingement when running
Does the plantar plate need to “heal” on MRI before I can run?
How long should I use crutches?
Plantar wart treatment options in runners
Bone bruise vs stress reaction in a runner
FHL tenosynovitis PRP injection vs. Cortisone injection
How pneumonia made my Kona dream come true
What is subungual melanoma?
FHL Tenosynovitis vs Sesmoiditis
697 Hallux rigidus shoe traits for runners
Work out now or do more workouts later
Most important tibial stress fracture detail is location
Andrea ran 3:09 in the Tokyo Marathon with calcaneal stress fracture!
Don’t ask when can I run after an injury… Ask how I can run
Plantar Plate Sprain and Deep Peroneal Neuritis
Can I run every day on the Alter G treadmill?
Can I run after a spiral fracture of the fibula?
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