Here’s what might be happening to your feet when you run in shoes
Here’s what might be happening to your feet when you run in shoes
6/24/2016
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summary
This article discusses the potential impact of running shoes on the feet and running mechanics. It explores the hypothesis that cushioned running shoes, which have become popular in recent years, may alter the natural biomechanics of running. The article explains how running barefoot or in minimalist shoes can promote a forefoot strike pattern, which is believed to be more efficient and reduce the risk of injury. It also touches upon studies that have investigated the effects of cushioned shoes on foot mechanics and injury rates. The author suggests that while cushioned shoes may offer comfort, they may also contribute to certain foot conditions and alter the natural running gait.
tags
running shoes ꞏ foot health ꞏ biomechanics ꞏ sports science ꞏ running injuries ꞏ impact forces ꞏ running mechanics ꞏ barefoot running ꞏ minimalist shoes ꞏ gait analysis ꞏ running form ꞏ running technique ꞏ foot strike ꞏ foot deformities ꞏ heel striking ꞏ forefoot striking ꞏ running performance ꞏ footwear technology ꞏ running research ꞏ running biomechanics ꞏ running efficiency ꞏ foot anatomy ꞏ foot mechanics ꞏ running impact ꞏ shoe design ꞏ running comfort ꞏ foot stability ꞏ foot muscles ꞏ shoe cushioning ꞏ shoe support ꞏ foot function ꞏ running rehabilitation ꞏ foot mobility ꞏ shoe fit ꞏ foot structure ꞏ pronation ꞏ supination ꞏ arch support ꞏ foot strike patterns ꞏ shoe selection ꞏ running training ꞏ foot strength ꞏ foot flexibility ꞏ running economy ꞏ shoe materials ꞏ running safety ꞏ foot proprioception ꞏ foot-related injuries