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.
How does a displaced fracture heal naturally without medical treatment?
Should I run with a pad for plantar plate sprain?
When will insurance pay for a bone stimulator to help my metatarsal fracture?
2 Ingredients for recovering from any overtraining injury faster
The 3 biggest mistake runners make with ankle sprains
3 steps every injured runner is missing
Do I recommend ankle braces for runners?
Will I be able to run after a ruptured Achilles Tendon?
Are calcified Achilles tendons more prone to rupture in runners?
Ask for an hour and tell your doctor you need more time because you are a runner
Capsulitis vs. Plantar Plate Sprain. What is the difference?
Plantar Plate Imaging: MRI vs. Ultrasound
Don’t search for less than what is needed
Mistakes mean the most time off running
Wanna heal a stress fracture? Make bone faster than you break it down!
Is your doctor pushing you out of your comfort zone?
How can a runner tell a heel bone stress fracture from plantar fasciitis
Cuboid stress fracture vs. Capsoluloligamentous strain associated with cavus foot. How can a runner tell the difference?
Cuboid stress fracture vs. Degenerative changes in OS Peroneum. How can a runner tell the difference?
Cuboid stress fracture vs. Calcaneocuboid joint arthritis. How can a runner tell the difference?
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