More Reasons Heel Strike Running is So Bad

More Reasons Heel Strike Running is So Bad

05/12/2024 Bretta Riches 3

The impacts uniquely produced in heel strike running are so severe that they actually cause nerve damage, in addition to causing long bone, muscle and tendon injuries as compared with forefoot running, which provides a better mechanical base that produces significantly less forms of all impacts.

Is Forefoot Running Faster than Heel Strike Running?

Is Forefoot Running Better for Plantar Fasciitis than Heel Striking? YES!

01/12/2024 Bretta Riches 3

Forefoot running is the most important step in preventing plantar fasciitis because landing forefoot-first was found to prevent strain and instantaneous rates of loading from rising to pain-inducing levels on the plantar fascia as compared with heel strike running, which was found to produce the mechanics that makes it possible to keep fueling plantar fasciitis.

How to Prevent Knee Pain When Running

Heel Strike Running Bad for Knees Even at Slow Speeds

28/11/2024 Bretta Riches 0

Even at slower running speeds, heel striking was found to increase cumulative loads and average loading rates beyond pain and injury predisposing levels on the knee-joint as compared with forefoot running, which was found to be most clinically effective at reducing net impacts to the knee.

Heel Strike Running Causes Knee Osteoarthritis vs Forefoot Running

Heel Strike Running Causes Knee Osteoarthritis vs Forefoot Running

25/11/2024 Bretta Riches 4

Heel strike running was found to be incredibly damaging to the knees. In fact, heel strike running was found to change the cartilage structure in the knee joint, and these changes relate to osteoarthritic knees across time as compared with forefoot running, which was found to be a literal cure for knee pain and injury.

What Running Style Causes Shin Splints?

What Running Style Causes Shin Splints?

29/10/2024 Bretta Riches 0

Heel striking when running was found to be a major risk factor for shin splints because it increases bending and twisting strain on the shins as well as compressive forces on the entire lower leg, which are all significantly reduced in forefoot strike running.

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