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kkkzzzwww1  
#1 Posted : Saturday, July 02, 2016 1:03:15 PM(UTC)
kkkzzzwww1

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Joined: 7/2/2016(UTC)
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Shortly after the marathon, I transitioned Nike Air Max 90 baratas to trails, hoping to run my first trail ultra in October of 2010. During most of last year, I also worked on landing more mid-foot (I’m still working on getting my cadence up to 180/minute). Anyway, my ultra plan was put on hold, as my right heel started hurting significantly (especially after hilly runs). I went to two different doctors (first a PT, the other a Sports Med doc) before x-rays and an MRI finally showed the source of the pain. I was told it was a genetic condition (my rt heel has dug holes in the backs of my shoes for years), enhanced by overtraining and, as the PT witnessed via video gait analysis, some running form issues. I also have scar tissue built up in my Achilles tendon due to the UserPostedImage friction from the Haglund’s Deformity.

Thanks for your thoughtful input, I agree with everything you say here. If a conservative approach is preferred, I think this is absolutely a case where a heel lift is warranted and in fact probably essential, and I like your suggestion of starting high and slowly stepping down the lift based on individual tolerance. The key seems to be minimizing rubbing between the bursa and calcaneus, and changing the angle between the tendon and bone via a heel lift makes perfect sense.



I am a very atheletic person , male , 35 years. On october 9, 2011 while playing badminton , I endured a complete rupture of my achilles tendon at about 4-5 inches above the ground height. I went thru surgery on 15 Oct. and my leg (right) was placed in a cast for 3 weeks after which my surgeon removed the cast and changed the angle of my foot and placed the cast back for another 3 weeks , so total 6 weeks in a cast .



It’s my understanding Nike Air Max 1 zapatillas that Haglund’s deformity is a radiographic diagnosis, describing an enlarged bursal projection of the calcaneus. The Achilles inserts on the middle third of the posterior aspect of the calcaneus. Traction on the Achilles insertion will cause a bone spur at the insertion (in the middle third of the posterior aspect of the calcaneus), whereas the Haglund’s deformity is not a bone spur at all. Rather, it’s just an anatomical variant. Whether it’s symptomatic or not could be a matter of training volume/intensity, calcaneal inclination angle, an Nike Air Max 1 Blancas Mujer d other biomechanical factors such as forefod other biomechanical factors such as forefoot varus or equinus.
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