Comments on: Anterior Knee Pain in Runners

By: Simon_loo2002

Simon_loo2002 — Mon, 06 Jun 2011 05:32:00 +0000

I think i have this tight soleus problem, and i have flat feet, which combinesu00a0cause the right ankle dorsiflexion to retard badly especially after 2k or hard run.u00a0u00a0 Obviously my pronation is severe.u00a0 Sometimes the dorsiflexion got so bad that i cannot even pull my ankle toward the sky for a couple of minutes after run.u00a0 After researching , the culprit might lies on the sciatic nerve. But i am not 100% sure and i do not know if there is reliable cure for it as many claim this as “uncurable”

By: Support

Support — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 01:29:09 +0000

Not one reference for any of the information in this article.

By: Why is my MCL strain not getting better? Because it is Pes Ancerinus Tendinitis. « Back2Sports by Core Concepts

Tue, 11 May 2010 01:17:08 +0000

[...] match those listed above, it is advisable to ensure that it is not other possible condition such as Patellar-Femoral Pain (PFP), MCL strain and medial-menicus [...]

By: Why is my MCL strain not getting better? Because it is Pes Ancerinus Tendinitis. : Musculoskeletal Consumer Review

Thu, 18 Mar 2010 00:22:11 +0000

[...] match those listed above, it is advisable to ensure that it is not other possible condition such as Patellar-Femoral Pain (PFP), MCL strain and medial-menicus [...]

By: Q angle and knee pain : Musculoskeletal Consumer Review

Q angle and knee pain : Musculoskeletal Consumer Review — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 22:38:02 +0000

[...] Anterior knee pain or Patella Femoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS) [...]

By: Calvin Sim

Calvin Sim — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 16:02:42 +0000

Hi Larry,
Thanks for sharing your experience. What you have mentioned is an interesting fact. We normally do have to assess our clients' posture while running to maximise their muscular endurance. The only thing I can think about why it works for you is that your muscles are over-fatigued due to your head tilt, leading to a lack of nutrients to your lower limb mucles causing your knee pain. This just re-enforces the need for full body gait assessment if one have tried all methods and pain still persist. Once again, thanks for sharing Larry.

By: larrycallaway

larrycallaway — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 11:50:13 +0000

Another great place to look for leg problems surprisingly is watching the individuals head tilt. As a runner myself I often would have knee pain after running…bouts and bouts of stretching and strengthening of leg muscles and getting my feet “checked” I was still having problems. I started getting care with specific chiropractic my radiographs showed head tilt and after watching me run and getting fatigued while running my head would start to drift.
I now am able to run pain free (unless I do some crazy sprint work out or hill work out and that is just complete body fatigue… ) thanks for the great blog