When you get an overtraining injury from running, it's not because you did too much, because you were too strong or too motivated.
You got injured because you were too weak.
You were too weak to sustain the stress applied to that piece of tissue, that one injured piece of tissue that got injured when you did one workout.
That's what really happened.
If you get injured, you have to understand how to correct that specific weakness.
Understanding this is crucial.
Overtraining injuries in runners are actually caused by weakness.
And that's what we're talking about today in 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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