Yes I am a fast bowler I feel pain when front foot impact ground and heel compressed
@eliefeinstein618221 сағат бұрын
How do you tell the difference between a flare up and a re-injury?
@user-iv3ht3oi2jКүн бұрын
I am a fast bowler so I got and posterior ankle impingement with Os trigonum since 2.5 months and still suffering from it but I don't feel pain during anything like sprinting and all but during specific position i.e in Plantar flexion position it causes the pain or in landing in the front foot position while bowling. So I am doing Rehab for months, should I have done surgery........
@maigematthews5620Күн бұрын
25:14 Awesome Content! 🎉 Here’s my situation: I’m in New York City, NY and we have these CitiBikes available for us. There are no gears and no way to use clip on shoes, but you can adjust the seat. About a month in, I love commuting with electric version of the bikes. I tend to do about a little over 7 miles per day of nonstop cycling. I don’t to get up off of the seat to use momentum, but instead plow through the uphills with sheer quad burning strength. I am 44, 6’0 in height and have just blown through my steady 142bpm to 150-152bpm. I’m not sure of the VO2 Max yet. I ended up developing Achilles tendonitis / tendinopathy in my left foot; around where the tendon meets the bone at the lower back of my left foot. Oh, I’m also right side dependent. And I tend to pedal with the balls of my feet, angled between 15 to 45 degrees… depending on whether I’m taking on an uphill or attempting to take full advantage of a downhill. I would love to hear more about how I can adjust the seat by measuring it against my hip and/or waist; and what training regimen can I do to rid of my ailment. I now wake up every morning with this acute pain and would need to hobble around for an hour or so; until the ever-present pain is bearable. Thank you so much for your help and thank you for sharing! ❤
@I_0..0_IКүн бұрын
Great advice, I developed some tendonites after running a 5k in zero drop and always using zero drop for doing a lot of milage the same week (around 18 miles a day of walking ) and being just going back and forth not knowing what to do or what the correct expected recovery time was for it so a lot of months have passed and started to run again with non zero drop shoes but really wanted to go back to zero drop and now I will try to take 3 to six months (i am 51 and overweight so i guess it will take a while) to ease in to it back again. Even the advice on how to complement strngth and training is very essential but clarified me now to do it, now i just need to apply it :) Btw zero drop, at least for me, are great for back and knees.
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
Thanks for watching and sharing!
@peter-m5b6zКүн бұрын
I partially tore my right Achille tendon, off my heel bone. Pain was unreal. Thought I just pulled my Tendon really bad. So I kept working. 2 1/2 weeks later I finally went to see an Ortho Doc. Recovery time took almost 5 months. This was back in 2001. My words of wisdom for this. If, you experience mind altering pain, get to the doctor fast.
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
Thanks for watching and sharing!
@raidryan27282 күн бұрын
This was really helpful, thank you! You mention strengthening the glute muscles, since squats would cause a dorsiflextion at the ankle, do you have any alternative strength exercises (for a home gym with dumbbells)? I’m heartbroken to think I won’t be able to run for 4 months or so - would any treadmill running with zero incline be okay in a month or so?
@raidryan27282 күн бұрын
Also is it better to purchase ‘heel lifts’ specifically or arch support insoles? Heel lifts don’t appear to have arch support and arch support insoles don’t appear to have any lift. (I have flat feet/ fallen arches).
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
I explain how to adapt squats to reduce DF in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZqQpamlqN10bsk As for running - it depends on if running increases your pain - if it does, then you need to try to adapt your speed and distance and incline to see if you can manage to run without experiencing pain during or after the run - if it doesn't work then you might have to take a break and focus on rehab first.
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
I can't actually know without observing you movement because it depends on what you need. But if you feel you need arch support + heel lift, then using a low arch support (like geni.us/GToXtp) plus placing a heel raise under it (again not high one, so perhaps one with adjustable levels like this geni.us/h9Z9) can be useful. But the heel raise should be temporary measure while the arch support might have to be more permanent if that is part of your cause.
@bpdubbs80422 күн бұрын
Are there potential negative effects on your calves if you run half a mile in zero drop and then run 2 miles in normal shoes immediately after?
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
No, it sounds like a good way to ease into the zero drops. Just keep in mind that your calves may be more tired after the zero drops, so keep the run after them easy and don't do sprints or heavy hill work for instance.
@MmmK-f2v3 күн бұрын
Stretch your calves
@thephysiobot3 күн бұрын
This has to be the most asked question by those with Achilles issues. Get the fundamentals sorted first, good advice! 💪
@TreatMyAchilles2 күн бұрын
For sure!
@thephysiobot3 күн бұрын
Great to see a video going through the different areas of pain, so helpful 👍
@TreatMyAchilles2 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@DrProfX3 күн бұрын
What if there’s a slight bulge on Achilles, but not much pain and able to do all exercises without the pain?
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
If you've built your strength up to the level needed for running (usually weight = 20% of bodyweight extra) and completed plyometrics without pain and without experiencing stiffness when you get up in the morning or after sitting for long periods, then you can usually run despite the slight bulge on the tendon.
@markangelosore49604 күн бұрын
Hello again im 4weeks post op krakow technique, Im still in cast and following your video exercise. Do you advice to use airboots at this week rather than splint? Thanks in advance
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
You need to follow your doctor's advice on what to wear and for how long - they have the full context of your situation and is best placed to give safe advice on this.
@kiery23065 күн бұрын
I need help in the worst way. Insertional tendinitis and the pain is debilitating. I'm fully limping and im unable to wear a shoe with any kind of backing. Ive been wearing high arch support choco slides. Im unable to go up or down stairs or even walk/stand without excruciating pain. When i wake up in the morning i have to crawl to the bathroom. This is the worst flare up ive ever had, and my appointment with the podiatrist isnt for 2 more weeks. Its so tight and nothing is making it release. Im tired of taking nasids like they're candy. I work in home health and i cannot continue to function like this.
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
If you want help figuring this out and with getting back to your normal activities, this is something that our team of physios can assess and help you with via video call. You can read more about how the online consultations work here: www.treatmyachilles.com
@greganikin70035 күн бұрын
Dry Needling was amazing! painful as hell but amazing! helped me in 2 sessions. i was screaming so much but felt relief right away honestly.
@TreatMyAchillesКүн бұрын
You're really selling it😂 Thank you for sharing.
@greganikin7003Күн бұрын
@ it is a miracle. At least for me. 11 moth of pain gone in few sessions.
@greganikin70035 күн бұрын
i absolutely agree on stretching. why would you stretch something already irritated? same with any other muscles and tendons. doctors still prescribe it.
@lyndabachi3855 күн бұрын
Thanks on behalf of everyone that needed that explained . When I was 16, I had Haglunds bilateral corrective surgery, as an adult was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis which caused Achilles Entheos-itis. And progress to calcific tendinopathy and now have Haglunds deformity again at age 55 His diagnosis came 30 years after. No medical professional connected my constant heel issues with this autoimmune disease. The reason I’m telling you this to make it aware for people that have issues with their joints to get themselves checked out for other things. Thanks 🙏
@TreatMyAchilles5 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience! Ali is actually working on a video to explain the role inflammatory arthritic type conditions play in Achilles pain so this is a very timely comment. This video about Haglund's deformity might also be useful to watch: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h2bEqmmhmJeraMk
@movsummusayev4296 күн бұрын
How long does it take for the body to restore its previous collagen cycle after Fluoroquinolones?
@TreatMyAchilles5 күн бұрын
There is no set time for this - it depends on the type of activity you did, your genetics etc. But as a rough rule, if you've done an activity or exercise that worked the Achilles hard, leaving at least 48 hours for repair is good. If it is a low load activity e.g. double leg calf raises, then 24 hours is fine.
@movsummusayev4295 күн бұрын
@@TreatMyAchillesMy skin has also lost its elasticity, I used to have oily skin but now it is very dry, I am 29 years old, I hope everything will be back to normal soon
@gernotdoppelhofer28806 күн бұрын
Great explanation, thanks!
@TreatMyAchilles5 күн бұрын
You're welcome!
@movsummusayev4296 күн бұрын
How long does it take for the body to restore the previous collagen cycle in the body?
@TreatMyAchilles5 күн бұрын
There is no set time for this - it depends on the type of activity you did, your genetics etc. But as a rough rule, if you've done an activity or exercise that worked the Achilles hard, leaving at least 48 hours for repair is good. If it is a low load activity e.g. double leg calf raises, then 24 hours is fine.
@zerogravity69906 күн бұрын
As always a great and helpful video. I completely stopped doing any stretches after recovering from insertional achilles tendonitis. I only do massages and keep my foot in an 90+ degree angle to the leg. Had almost no issues so far. 👍
@TreatMyAchilles6 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing!
@njctboy7 күн бұрын
I’m more confused than ever… 🤨
@annabethrose23188 күн бұрын
Had a board slam into the back of my heel today went to the doctor and had some X-rays done found out I have bursitis and a bruised tendon I didn't get any info on how to help it... Although I will say this is very informative I'm learning a lot I was told that I can go back to doing anything I was doing before and I work as a CNA doing overnight care I end up running between 25 miles a night and just to take a break when I needed it
@TreatMyAchilles6 күн бұрын
This video may also be useful - it fits you case of getting hit on the tendon: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y5izqJuAp5V0bc0
@markangelosore49608 күн бұрын
Hello with regards to exercises specially 3 to 6weeks post op. Is it daily or atleast a day rest?
@TreatMyAchilles6 күн бұрын
During the 3to6 weeks post op it is usually daily because they are low load exercises aimed at improving circulation and basic movement.
@markangelosore49605 күн бұрын
@ thanks for the reply😉
@awcnj8 күн бұрын
It’s been 4 months conservertive has no result going in for surgery as suggested by my doctor
@k._gamee43209 күн бұрын
Hii if I have both midportion and insertional tendinopathy, is it okay if I do cald raises but on the floor and not the step? And what exercises do u recommend for people with both injuries.😢😢😢
@TreatMyAchilles8 күн бұрын
We cannot provide individual treatment advice without doing an in-depth assessment of your injury and your personal circumstances, as the advice might not be appropriate for you. You're welcome to book a video consultation with one of our physios if you would like an assessment and a personalised treatment plan: www.treatmyachilles.com/
@MSAHZAD9 күн бұрын
I’m 4 weeks into my post op and I’m In a fiberglass cast, Why?😢
@jjv193010 күн бұрын
I’m not a runner and I have pain and swelling in the mid tendon area. It’s bilateral and I’m not a runner! What could be the cause?
@TreatMyAchilles9 күн бұрын
Here's our video on the causes of Achilles tendonitis: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mX-yqZdprJhqgZI
@josedanielmarin949310 күн бұрын
Como puedo escuchar en español? Me operaron del tendón de Aquiles
@TreatMyAchilles9 күн бұрын
Lamentablemente no tenemos audio en español.
@sababedoidze136710 күн бұрын
Yeah, came Back from tendonitis after 2-3 days at full training and running
@judygilbert962812 күн бұрын
I am 71 and I was being treated in rehab for Achilles tendonitis and things were going well Unfortunately I stepped wrong and I ruptured it . Still waiting on a MRI for decisions on surgery or non surgical. Crutches and even the knee walker were too unstable for me. It’s a shame they don’t offer wheelchair but I got one. I am non weight bearing right now in a boot . I am concerned over the the long recovery but your videos are so helpful. Thank You
@TreatMyAchilles11 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing, and good luck with your recovery!
@viscabarçafanatic13 күн бұрын
If it hurts only when I put a shoe on is it still achilles tendinitis? Because I can still walk with ease and pain free as well as running and jumping. But it really hurts when I have a shoe on.
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
No, that sounds like something else. It might be where the shoe is pressing that is causing it in which case it might be bursitis but that would usually also be sore at other times. I did have one patient who thought physios were crap cause they could not sort his Achilles pain and it turned out that it was because his old running shoes kept pushing into the Achilles and irritating it. Simply changing the shoes solved the issues. Or if it is a high angle causing the issue (heel higher than front foot) then it might be posterior ankle impingement. Here's a video about impingement if you want to check for that: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eGfbcnemnayFhpY
@viscabarçafanatic12 күн бұрын
@@TreatMyAchilles Okay thank you!
@viscabarçafanatic12 күн бұрын
@ I watched the video on impigment but what is describe there doesn't match with what I feel. My pain is more on the calcaneus. I did some insertional achilles tendonitis rehab exercises and plyometrics without pain, do you think i should start doing elevated calf raises? but whats weird to me is that the pain is only when i where shoes. I think what caused it was me being in the snow for the first time and wearing a size up hiking boots with 4 layers of socks, i think that might have compressed it and cause tension cause ive made sure not to overload my tendon. Sorry for the big context i just want to heal this and prevent this in the future. Thank you again.
@TreatMyAchilles10 күн бұрын
We cannot provide individual treatment advice without doing an in-depth assessment of your injury and your personal circumstances, as the advice might not be appropriate for you. You're welcome to book a video consultation with one of our physios if you would like an assessment and a personalised treatment plan: www.treatmyachilles.com/
@egovorch13 күн бұрын
Greetings, is the Tenex surgery the same as Key Hole surgery? I have heard that term that references a small laser incision on both sides of the tendon and the scar looks like a small key hole on the tendon. Is this the same type of surgery as Tenex?
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
Hi - no it is a bit different. With keyhole surgery they still cut the tissue of the tendon with a scalpel where with Tenex they use ultrasound waves to remove the damaged tissue. Tenex is even less invasive than keyhole surgery. Here's a video about it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oGOolJV8f9hnrqc
@egovorch12 күн бұрын
@ Thank you for the reply and the clarification on the difference in the procedures….really great info!…your vlogs are really awesome!…I have really learned a lot!….thanks…👍👍
@leaveacommentinSTFU14 күн бұрын
Why can't they just make nice-looking shoes that support the feet properly? I work in an office and have meetings several times a week. Even if I didn't work in an office, I really dislike the look of the shoe options for support. If they're not outright ugly, they look like toy shoes or children's shoes.
@TeresaMangaoang14 күн бұрын
I was 4 weeks since i had my emergency X'ray showing Diagnosed of DISLOCATION,STRAIN & SPRAIN OF Achilles Left Foot.I was in pain took pain killers given by my Orthopedic doctor & i also took Collagen Bone Complete for a month & exactly my 4 wks.i could walk & 2x visited my Physiotherapist .I am 64 female yrs.old & now i can now walk normally but in a slow step ,maybe sooner i'll be back my old ways walking so fast.
@TreatMyAchilles13 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing, and good luck with your recovery!
@koushikg666415 күн бұрын
If hyaluronic acid suppliment helps tendon repair ?
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
There is currently no evidence that it helps tendons. Hyaluronic acid is the substance you find in joint fluid, so it is unlikely to hold any benefits for tendons.
@adeboyejoyetunde33116 күн бұрын
Most useful video I have seen in a while. Thank you❤
@TreatMyAchilles15 күн бұрын
So glad!
@egovorch16 күн бұрын
Your vlogs are so fantastic!....I have watched almost all of them and they are full of info to help an achilles tendon in the event that training or racing has caused problems. So many of my questions have been answered by your vlogs....they are invaluable....Thank you!
@TreatMyAchilles15 күн бұрын
Awesome! Thank you!
@istina2785216 күн бұрын
BURSITIS SOLVED! After 2 falls in a short period of time, my right leg was completely stretched, I got swelling in my heel and a painful spot on the side. I went to an osteopath. He said that the joint had moved and was pulling the tendon and that caused the nerve in my heel to become inflamed. He put the joint back and adjusted my foot, I also bought insoles because I step on the outside edge of my foot first. I did alternating heating and cooling of my heel for 15 seconds, massage and applying comfrey ointment. The painful spot disappeared and the swelling is much less.
@MarinaIzumi16 күн бұрын
Olá Myrika!! Em tratamento conservador há 6 semanas (3 semanas e meia com gesso), ruptura parcial grave. Depois de tirar o gesso passei para a bota robô e faço os exercícios que vi em seu vídeo e de outros canais. Observei que aumentei a capacidade de elevação (em pé) e esta semana comecei exercícios na academia (nada que aconteça o alongamento do tendão), com cadeira extensora e bike. A dor no calcanhar está diminuindo e a força da panturrilha está voltando. Sinto bastante a progressão mas receio de estar apressando e prejudicar minha recuperação. Amanhã retorno ao ortopedista e verei se posso fazer fisioterapia. Seus vídeos estão me ajudando em minha recuperação, muito obrigada!!
@TreatMyAchilles16 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching and sharing. Good luck with your recovery!
@bobkoens-v5m17 күн бұрын
Hi am I a good canidate for Tenex? Here is my exam notes and I am waiting for MRU scheduled Feb 5, 2025. FINDINGS: Examination of the right foot shows multifocal osteoarthrosis involving many of the interphalangeal joints most notably interphalangeal joint of the great toe. No fractures or erosions. Moderate size plantar spur seen. The Achilles shadow is markedly thickened and there are ossicles overlying the Achilles shadow. There is also a moderate sized Achilles enthesophyte present. There is a healed fracture deformity of the medial malleolus. Mild tibiotalar arthrosis
@TreatMyAchilles16 күн бұрын
We cannot provide individual treatment advice without doing an in-depth assessment of your injury and your personal circumstances, as the advice might not be appropriate for you. You're welcome to book a video consultation with one of our physios if you would like an assessment and a personalised treatment plan: www.treatmyachilles.com/
@ivalivengood17 күн бұрын
I think I have Achilles tendonitis from pushing my 92 year old Mother up a ramp in her wheelchair. She will never be out of the wheelchair. This is painful. I was taking advil, but I am a heart patient so that won't work. I got the boot to wear at night and while I am taking care of her. I have a small knot on that tendon. No time for a Dr. So trying to help myself. I am thinking wearing the boot fot about 2 weeks and see if that helps. Hoping for some other advice.
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
Have a look at these videos: 1. This one summarizes all the evidence-based treatments: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fmLRl5qLZsagrMk 2. This one provides show advice since it is often one of the easiest and most effective things to reduce pain: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nHWvaqV7e9p6gM0
@bmc12172317 күн бұрын
Excellent. This is the exact protocol I received from both my surgeon and PT. Take your time , don’t overdo it. It will all come together . I’m 62 and into my 10th week and doing well. Still some inflammation, soreness and achiness but getting better day by day.
@TreatMyAchilles16 күн бұрын
Best of luck!
@austecon681817 күн бұрын
Haha I'm one of the people that decided I will do a ton of strength training on top of whatever running I can handle... woopsie...
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
🙈
@madelein917518 күн бұрын
Net die raad wat ek nou benodig!
@rocioosc18 күн бұрын
I had a 13 mm partial rupture in early December and tendinopathy by MRI, Dr told me to lift my heel a bit with a silicone heel pad in my shoe... is this enough for healing without a proper boot? Most sites recommend a boot but I've found two papers in which scientists suggested that conservative treatment with heel lift on shoe + allowing walking, swimming and cycling from the beginning + eccentric excercises after week 8, should be a good treatment. Why still most health and hospital providers recommend boot for 6 weeks? Also physiotherapists putting me to stretch from week 4, as for what I've read in your articles that is too early - they confessed they haven’t had patients with partial achilles rupture before -. When can you tell it is a good time to start stretching? Should I do a second MRI to check my improvement? Thank you!
@TreatMyAchilles12 күн бұрын
We treat most of our partial tears with only adding silicone lifts - only very large or complicated ones need a boot. As for stretching - it is not really something we add unless there is a clear need for it. We focus on strength training and getting strong through full range. There is no set time for this, it is usually according to how the patient's symptoms reacts to different positions. Symptoms should be kept to a minimum e.g. exercises should not cause more than just a slight sensation e.g., you are aware of your achilles but it is by no means painful.
@thestablabnetwork18 күн бұрын
I ruptured my achelis 3 weeks ago and can’t go to the hospital because of insurance reasons until the beginning of February, but I’ve been icing it and using a boot from Amazon. Do you think it will be complications with getting back to normal
@TreatMyAchilles18 күн бұрын
It doesn't have to be - sounds like you've been sensible with it.
@vishgoddard5 күн бұрын
Make sure you have 20 degree elevation in the form of foam insures in your boot. So the tendon can heal. I am in the exact same situation 😢 it’s no fun. You need to atleast see a physio.
@grantburton276418 күн бұрын
I suffered with achilies tendinitis for months, resting it zero exercises and stretching with no let up or sign of healing. I started using tens pods and must say that within a month, the difference is amazing. I am not starting back light teaining and have ran 5k slow but moving.
@TreatMyAchilles18 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing! Always good to hear from people who have experienced using it.
@JamisonGavin18 күн бұрын
2.5 cm complete rupture and I had no surgery.
@TreatMyAchilles18 күн бұрын
How long ago did it happen and how have you recovered? Always good to hear from people who have actually gone through it.
@JamisonGavin18 күн бұрын
@ June 2022 - recovery was tough. For 2 years it felt like two steps forward and one step back regarding gaining strength and explosiveness. I’m back to running 5 miles 2x per week on the street and soccer for 10 hours a week. I chose the non surgical option after doing my own research and wanting to advance medical knowledge on this process. There was limited information and it was frustrating becoming educated on the options.
@terryhagen18019 күн бұрын
Ruptured my Achilles three weeks ago. The issue I had is finding anyone that is prepared to provide a conservative option. I was at the orthopedic office within three hours of the injury. The PA immediately told me I was getting surgery and put me in a boot. At that time I didn’t know there was a non surgical option. It was six days before I met with the surgeon who then told me about the non surgical option but recommended surgery. So then I was uncertain about which way to go. After all that time had passed I felt like the only option I had was surgery. Apparently it’s not much of an option in America.
@TreatMyAchilles18 күн бұрын
That is so annoying. It is interesting how countries differ in their approach. In the UK the non-surgical option is quite common.
@egovorch18 күн бұрын
The hospitals are more motivated by profit then by patient care....think about all the extra money they make by billing insurance and YOU for the more expensive route....SAD
@JamisonGavin18 күн бұрын
@@terryhagen180 the process can be frustrating stay motivated and know you’ve got this.