Every time I talk to a recovering runner who is trying to figure out how to run, and help figure out what's causing all their trouble, I ask them to keep a pain journal.
Why do you think that is?
Pain is the lowest cost, most abundant, and most underutilized diagnostic resource available to help an injured runner guide the recovery.
Imagine a contest between doctors trying to get injured runners back to running faster.
If I could only use pain as a diagnostic tool, but other doctors could use MRIs, X-rays, CT scans, and all the medical imaging they wanted (but could not track the runner's pain), I bet I would get runners back to running faster.
Find the one thing that causes the most pain when you're running.
That's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
How to tell peroneus longus from peroneus brevis
How to lace running shoes with extensor tenosynovitis
Is weight loss important for running injury recovery?
Should I stretch the toe with plantar plate sprain?
Find your #1 missing piece in running injury recovery
Tuning out running injury tuning in for recovery
Can a mallet toe cause a plantar plate injury?
Breakthrough runs do not always feel great
Extensor substitution in runners what is it?
Running after injury keep your head up
Achilles tendon calcification in runners with tendinosis
Injured runners cannot find a solution when refusing to look at the problem
Which runners need a fracture walking boot for plantar fasciitis?
Anxiety robs injured runners of action
Does a crooked toe mean plantar plate surgery in a runner?
Where to run with plantar fasciitis
4 Things you need for a running injury second opinion
ONLY 2 times Cortizone make sense for plantar plate sprain in runners
Which belief is running your injury recovery
Is Resting overrated for runners?
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