During a recent call with a runner who signed up for a series of phone calls, we were trying to figure out exactly what happened to cause his foot pain.
The way that doctors are taught to think goes something like this: Come up with a particular name called a "diagnosis" and then do a "procedure" that the insurance covers.
Doctors focus on making sure the diagnosis code matches the insurance requirements so they will send a check.
This process does not serve runners well. Runners need to focus on how they got injured...so they do not do it again.
How an injury happened is much more important than what happened.
Does that make sense?
Well, that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
Can the toenail grow back if the root of the nail is removed by biopsy?
When can I start running after metatarsal fracture if no healing on the x-ray?
When should I start working out with a plantar plate sprain?
Is it risky to run with cuboid fracture?
When can I run if my doctor says don’t run?
How likely is a setback if I run while stress fracture heals?
What can doctors do to relate to runners?
Can I let runners run in an ankle brace after an ankle sprain?
Workout while waiting to heal
How to add miles and speed at lower risk if running after injury
Can heel raises make insertional Achilles Tendinitis worse?
Can Ultrasound have a false positive for fracture?
How does callus show healing on non-displaced fractures?
Audit your stress level to avoid re-injury
Top 3 Mistakes Runners make with plantar fasciitis
Would collagen supplementation help an interstitial tear?
What size compression socks should I buy?
3 Signs runner has the wrong doctor
Intractable dubious metatarsalgia diagnosis
What is the sinus tarsi?
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