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Anyone running with leg length descrepancy of 10mm or more?
By mtbrDot on 24/06/2011 in forum
the highest point until the foot hits the ground is longer and the impact force from landing on the left side should be higher. In the end the left knee and quadriceps get overloaded. That's what I actually get. I had ITBS on the left side, then I corrected my
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Session Three: 60 minutes
By Martha Schindler on 24/11/2003 in General
Session Three: 60 minutes workout
dumbbell in each hand, and drop your hips into a squat, keeping quadriceps parallel with the floor. Lift your right foot and take a big step to the side, shift your weight, and bring your right leg under you. Continue for 10 steps to the right then switch
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Enduring Questions: Downhill Running
By Amby Burfoot on 09/06/2006 in General
The Boston Marathon drops 480 feet from start to finish, so it should be the fastest, easiest course around, right? Tell that to your trashed quads
:07:14, it was still well outside Paul Tergat's world record of 2:04:55.Waitz didn't know it at the time, but there was a simple reason for her collapse. Her quadriceps muscles the big group of muscles just above the knee had been punished beyond their limit by too
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Waiting for arthroscopy
By Alison Dean on 14/12/2011 in forum
How can I keep up my fitness whilst waiting for meniscal repair?
at all, so got the bike out! cycling will also help strengthen your Quadriceps which in turn will speed your recovery.i was running gently 6 weeks after my op, and did a Half Marathon3 months later, you'll be fine! promise!! running after 6 weeks, oh i
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Enduring Questions: Can Hills Make You Faster?
By Amby Burfoot on 07/07/2005 in General
Some runners avoid hills because they can cause injuries and they're, well, hard. Time to reconsider
running uses a lot of quadriceps muscle fibres, and this is the best way to build the quadriceps," Rosa told me recently. "In Italy, we use the gym also, but the Kenyans do not have any gyms, so we run hills."Medical research isn't exactly brimming
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crunchy knees :-( help!
By Go-Slow on 20/08/2002 in forum
continued running, I probably wouldn't do any long term damage. However, I was given some exercises, such as squats and lunges but also leg extensions. All these are designed to strengthen you quadriceps, which in turn protect and gude the knee in its travel
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Patellar Tendinitis
By The Sutton Runner on 06/11/2002 in forum
My doctor believes I may have Patellar Tendinitis, and has recommended that I have my quadriceps muscle strengthened. Has anyone had this problem, and would a knee brace help? Any advice will be appreciated. have you tried a good physio- to get some
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Disaster!
By Richard Parkin on 05/09/2008 in forum
Any ideas?
too. I've never had a quadricep problem, but I've had just about every other muscle problem and all of them have been sorted out with massage and some good advice on suitable stretches and strengthening exercises.Good luck! Try swimming to keep up
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Groin Strain
By Simon Bayman on 21/10/2003 in forum
'm also putting base training in and this is really starting to hinder my progress.Good luck with your physio apt -let me know what they say.All the best. Hi Pitstop,Just got back from the Physio He said that the quadricep muscle (very top part near hip
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should I rest or should I run?? Help
By jekka on 25/08/2009 in forum
Sore thigh
in France. I only ran 6 miles with fast downhills and the next day my L quadriceps ached. No real pain, just an ache. So I took rest for 4 days, ran a slow careful 10 miles yesterday with lots of walking in between and 7 miles today. No pain at all yesterday
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