Forums >Health and Nutrition>"Runner's Knee"...?
rectumdamnnearkilledem
Getting the wind knocked out of you is the only way to
remind your lungs how much they like the taste of air.
~ Sarah Kay
Michele, my knee actually feels better while I'm running, then it stiffens-up and gets sore afterwards.
my computer time at home (which is pretty much all of it since summer started) has me w/ my knees up against my chest, practically (just how i sit at this one table, given the height of the stool that goes with it). after one particularly long night where i was drafting this crazy spreadsheet AND talking on AIM (!!), my knees felt so painful-- and that's when all this started. most pathetic knee injury ever. spreadsheets and chatting. buh.
I've got a fever...
but it's my stupid RIGHT leg...it's ALWAYS my right leg/foot...
On your deathbed, you won't wish that you'd spent more time at the office. But you will wish that you'd spent more time running. Because if you had, you wouldn't be on your deathbed.
I've always felt like the right leg gets the worst of it when running against traffic on slanted roads. Having the left foot over-supinate doesn't seem nearly as unnatural as the way over-pronation that the right foot does when running on the slants. All of my running-related injuries (not counting hamstring pulls, which are universally stupid) have come on my right side, and I've always attributed it to the slanted roads thing. I wonder if statistically there is more of a tendency for right-side injuries as a result of road slant.
I'd not be at all surprised...though I do really try to limit the miles I do on banked roads for that reason. Not too many of our roads have much of a slant, which is a good thing. k
Basically... run!
I wonder if statistically there is more of a tendency for right-side injuries as a result of road slant.
Chris, I wish we had more sidewalks around here--heck, what little we did have is all torn up (I have no clue what they are doing, but they are taking forever and it's messed-up some favorite running routes). The cambered roads are going out towards more rural areas, only for a mile or so, so not too much, luckily. k
However, some of them are pretty old and are breaking or parts are uneven due to tree roots.