If you have ankle pain and you push around on that lump of bone on the outside of your ankle, you may realize that you have pain on the bone specifically.
If so, you might become worried that you have a thing called a fibular stress fracture.
If you start trying to figure out what to do, one of the first things you may find is a lot of discussion about something called a "stress reaction" instead of just a "stress fracture".
What's the difference between a fibular stress reaction and a stress fracture in a runner?
Well, that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
I had a sudden injury but my doctor called it a stress fracture
Fix the original pain first
Is there any difference healing a stress fracture vs. traumatic fracture?
Should I take NSAIDs for a non-union in a runner?
What causes most of the pain when I have a stress reaction?
When is a boot better than crutches for tibial stress fracture in a runner?
3 ways to tell if a fracture non-union is stable without imaging
What is a phalanx avulsion fracture in the big toe joint?
What is better than NSAIDS for a stress fracture in a runner?
Difference between a mild stress fracture and a serious stress reaction in a runner?
Worst time to check gout with a blood test (when you have pain)
Can EPFR get me back to running?
Best way to avoid 2nd tear in the plantar fascia
Most ignored part of a gout diet for runners
Partial credit vs pass or fail with running injuries
Add stress systematically after running injury (DAY 3)
Is it a big deal if I run with a partially torn plantar fascia?
Every run is test run after healing an injury (DAY 2)
How can gout lead to hallux rigidus?
Find the gaps between you and running (DAY 1)
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