Are Cushioned Running Shoes Bad for Kids?

Are Cushioned Running Shoes Bad for Kids?

14/09/2022 Bretta Riches 7

Cushioned running shoes are just as bad for kids as they are for adults as these shoes were found to be detrimental to young runners still developing a running style. The study found that cushioned running shoes caused caused young runners to adopt mechanical risk factors, like heel striking, that are responsible for most common running-related injuries as compared with young runners who ran barefoot or in zero drop running shoes.

Do Cushioned Running Shoes Prevent Injuries?

Do Cushioned Running Shoes Prevent Injury?

13/09/2022 Bretta Riches 8

Cushioned running shoes do not prevent injury because multiple studies during the past few decades have found that cushioned running shoes amplify impact by causing the foot to land harder on the ground while not only encouraging bad mechanics, but these shoes make bad mechanics even worse.

Vivobarefoot Stealth 2 Running Shoes

Vivobarefoot Stealth Review

16/07/2022 Bretta Riches 0

The Vivobarefoot Stealth is perfect at what it does in being a true minimalist running shoe for the roads while giving a fast, agile, race-ready feel, and is truly all about speed and freedom of movement! 

Best Marathon Barefoot Shoes: Vibram Five Fingers KMD EVO Review

Best Barefoot Trail Running Shoes

03/02/2020 Bretta Riches 0

Here’s my list of the top-rated barefoot trail running shoes that are full of nothing but lightweight, durable and ergonomical elements to meet all the functional needs of the feet. At the same time, these barefoot trail beasts provide enough ground-feedback to keep you fully adaptable and more importantly, helps you uphold safe and efficient forefoot running mechanics on any terrain, in any weather condition!

Are Cushioned Running Shoes Bad for You?

Are Cushioned Running Shoes Bad for You?

10/12/2019 Bretta Riches 4

One consistent consequence of stability running shoes with thick cushioning is that they don’t always work in restraining or reducing over-pronation (abnormal foot motions), nor are they fully effective at reducing peak shear stress and other forms of musculoskeletal loading in heel strike runners. However, a growing field of research is showing that switching from heel strike to forefoot strike running is enough to enable a more full reduction of net forces on the shins and knees.

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