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  • Mesa_lover - Sep 27 2006 | health

    redotting magicmonKey:

    Repaired foot, that would be me. Now I've got to run, walk, fly, nuke the post-surgery//recovery fat off my...posterior. Grrrrr!

    Quoted: I had my feet repaired, and I had to try to learn more low-impact techniques so I didn't damage the joint more," Cucuzzella says.

  • MagicmonkeyT - Sep 14 2006 | running

    gotta check this out

  • DaveMatthews - Sep 14 2006 | running

    to read

    Quoted: Putting one foot in front of the other comes easily. But saving your joints from hard landings is another matter. A new technique, using the principles of t'ai chi, may help some runners save their joints.

  • jigna - Sep 14 2006 | health

    Mo, you beat me to the Dot! I heard about this too.

    Eric, you giving this a try for your marathon?

    • Sri - Sep 14 2006

      i love how we were listening to the same thing this morning:)

      I def don't run correctly .. I need to know how to run better.. this program was actaully helpful/intersting

    • jigna - Sep 14 2006

      I love NPR ;)

    • kutta - Sep 14 2006

      he should do a seminar in seattle damnit :)

  • Quoted: The one-legged posture is the basis for chi running technique. The leg in the air should be relaxed from the knee down, with toe dropped

  • mohit - Sep 14 2006 | running, health, fitness

    Listening to this on NPR right now. Going to give this a try.

    Quoted: Putting one foot in front of the other comes easily. But saving your joints from hard landings is another matter. A new technique, using the principles of t'ai chi, may help some runners save their joints.

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  • mohit
    Jul 21 2008

    Something to look out for if you are a runner, tennis player, etc.

    Quoted: Achilles tendonitis also happens frequently in runners who perform their training in sturdy training shoes with elevated heels (all running training shoes), and then do a race or fast training in a race flat or spike that often has little to no heel elevation. This causes the Achilles tendons to have to stretch up to an inch more than they were used to, due to the training shoe artificially elevating the heel. Couple this with the fact that most races are also run at a faster pace than training and you now have two factors that will increase the likelihood of developing Achilles tendonitis.

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