I recently saw an elite runner who had what he thought was shin splints. One of the findings on the MRI report was something called "hyperemia."
He asked me:
“What does that mean? Does that mean I have a stress fracture? Does that mean I have shin splints?”
What does hyperemia mean when you see it on an MRI report or an ultrasound report and you have something like shin splints or a tibial stress reaction?
Well, good question and that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
The 4 worst traits of a running shoe for Morton’s neuroma
When is an MRI most reliable for a soft-tissue running injury?
Advice for flat footed runner with plantar plate injury started on a treadmill
Can I wear softer shoes when running a custom orthotic?
When is an MRI most reliable for a bone running injury?
Find the one thing that causes the most pain
How your running shoe insert can show risk of metatarsal stress fracture
Your identity needs to be that of a recovering runner
Is stretching safe with a calcaneal stress fracture?
MRI essentials for runners, slice size matters
How ankle stiffness can lead to another stress fractures in a runner
I rolled my ankle and foot hurts here. What is it?
MRI essentials for Runners, T1 vs T2 images
Injured runners need a Goal Race
How to get access to an Alter-G treadmill
Your brain is your adversary when you first start running
Value of getting an MRI on both feet
3 variables you can modify when you run after injury
You got injured because you were too weak
Lacing running shoes with bursitis from tailor’s bunion
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