Cheers for thatplatypus said:I'm trying to find a definitive list of running shops, but I do know that there is a good running store in the Triangle (old Corn Exchange) in the centre of Manchester called Up & Running (link now added), that will perform gait and video motion analysis for you.
Like I said, my doctor is an idiot...platypus said:Lactic acidosis is simply the build up of lactic acid in your muscles, and is generally due to you not taking enough glucose in before and during exercise.
Thanks to your link I've finally discovered exactly what it is I'm suffering from and have been for years!platypus said:I'm trying to find a definitive list of running shops, but I do know that there is a good running store in the Triangle (old Corn Exchange) in the centre of Manchester called Up & Running (link now added), that will perform gait and video motion analysis for you.
Lactic acidosis is simply the build up of lactic acid in your muscles, and is generally due to you not taking enough glucose in before and during exercise.
Chong Warrior said:Thanks to your link I've finally discovered exactly what it is I'm suffering from and have been for years!
Anterior Compartment Syndrome
Basically the muscle has become too big for the sheath that surrounds it, soon as I exercise the blood vessels fill up and expand making it impossible for me to run. There's also and explanation for the reason I can still play football (I think!) as it says one thing I can do is use a heat retainer to relieve the problem. When playing football I have shin pads on that are held on tight with thick footy socks. This must be insulating?
Seems it requires an operation to cut the sheath to allow the muscle to expand
Anyway enough waffle, thanks again for the link!!
Chong Warrior said:I'm just trying to get hold of the physio on the phone now see what they say about it. Obviously I'd rather avoid the knife but a couple of cuts doesn't sound too drastic does it? Maybe it could even be performed under a local anesthetic
The one place I would not get surgery is in my knee. It is the absolutely worst designed part of the human body, and I've seen so many people go through multiple operations because it is so hard to get right. A good friend of mine has been through eight to correct knee damage, and it still isn't fixed.Chong Warrior said:I'm just trying to get hold of the physio on the phone now see what they say about it. Obviously I'd rather avoid the knife but a couple of cuts doesn't sound too drastic does it? Maybe it could even be performed under a local anesthetic
I would suggest starting from the very beginning. Brisk walks 3 times a week, then gradually increase the speed. Then begin to increase the distance - remember, never more then 10% a week. It will be boring at first, but its the small steps that prepare the body for running properPaulStat said:I'm not a great runner myself so would like to improve, but for the moment i'm taking a friend out running as they were interested in joining me. The problem is he can barely run 100m without stopping.
I try to set him mini goals, like get to point x before stopping (which I don't think to be too hard) but at the moment he's not achieving that.
Any tips?
Oh and I do get to run by myself soo i'm not missing out or anything