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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/29/2017 in all areas

  1. torus_ot

    Ready to Run

    Run every other day, do other exercises (core, upper body, stretching) in between!
    1 point
  2. torus_ot

    Ready to Run

    Let us know how it went!
    1 point
  3. Interesting. I guess I've always had them feel more like bone pain. Will keep an eye on it. Haven't needed ibuprofen yet, but I will keep that in mind. Thanks!!
    1 point
  4. torus_ot

    What should I Do?

    Bailey, Don't look at the C25K as a strict schedule, use it as a guide. If you have other activities, just adapt C25K around your life. It is OK, it will not yell at you and nobody will know..... The same goes to your problem with knees and joints. Try to ease up the load, go slowly and/or shorter distance. Take two days rest instead of one. See if it helps and pain is gone or subside. If it is not, then check with your doctor. Otherwise try slow increase the load.
    1 point
  5. Domski

    This isn't fun anymore

    It's not a race and don't be disheartened if you feel you're slow. For me it's all about building up the stamina to run for a reasonable distance and then I can worry about improving my speed. I was training for a 10k a couple of years ago and had to take a few months out with a bad back and was so disheartened when I started again but I built up gradually and got there eventually.
    1 point
  6. Azatol

    Shoes

    I agree with Wendell. You can't just safely go to Amazon and buy running shoes when you don't know if you are a Suprinator, Neutral or Overpronator. You need a gait analysis or your shoes very well may cause more injury than cure. The right tool for the job is critical. Get professionally fit and buy a proper shoe (Stability, Nuetral or Suprination) As for brand, they all make good shoes. Only you can decide what's most comfortable for you and your unique gait. I personally wear Saucony Triumph ISOs, Saucony Kinvara 6's and Altra Instinct 2's. I'm of the school of thought of changing shoes each run to help prevent repetitive motion injuries because each shoe is a little different in how it works your foot. This is not a major concern until you up your mileage though and many runners don't choose to do that. I also own Nike Pegasus 31's and Brooks Glycerin 12's. Both excellent shoes but I just don't find them comfortable to run in, thus why it's important to find the shoe that works for you, disregarding brand and model just because someone else likes or doesn't like them.
    1 point
  7. Wendell

    Shoes

    I would suggest to everyone for to get fitted for their first pair of shoes. I did and it was totally worth it. Tried on different pairs and settles on Sauconys. I don't remember which ones, but they feel like heaven on my feet!
    1 point
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