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Nathan Carlson
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 เม.ย. 2017
Hey! My name is Nathan Carlson and I’m a physical therapist, coach, and consultant based out of Kansas City.
I’m lucky enough to work with runners every day. My professional career has revolved around running. I've spent the last decade trying to learn as much as possible. Delving into the running literature. Taking every continuing education I can find. Trying to learn from the experts in the field of running, strength training, and psychology. I've sat with hundreds of runners struggling with injuries. I've heard their stories and frustrations. I've woken up every day with the single goal of trying to master and understand my craft. Whether working with a patient, training a client, or making a piece of content, my goal is to help YOU! I want to help answer all your running questions and provide you with the knowledge to get the most out of your running experience.
Life is hard. Training and injuries are complex. Let me give you some simple solutions to complex problems.
I’m lucky enough to work with runners every day. My professional career has revolved around running. I've spent the last decade trying to learn as much as possible. Delving into the running literature. Taking every continuing education I can find. Trying to learn from the experts in the field of running, strength training, and psychology. I've sat with hundreds of runners struggling with injuries. I've heard their stories and frustrations. I've woken up every day with the single goal of trying to master and understand my craft. Whether working with a patient, training a client, or making a piece of content, my goal is to help YOU! I want to help answer all your running questions and provide you with the knowledge to get the most out of your running experience.
Life is hard. Training and injuries are complex. Let me give you some simple solutions to complex problems.
Teaching Runners to Squat: A How to Guide
00:30 What is a squat?
1:15 Bilateral squat exercises and progressions
1:35 Single-leg squat exercises and progressions
2:05 The benefits of squatting for runners
2:54 Why runners should NOT squat
5:07 Progressing from beginner to advanced variations
Hey there! If you want to know all the latest and greatest about running injuries and strength training for endurance athletes, subscribe to my channel!
1:15 Bilateral squat exercises and progressions
1:35 Single-leg squat exercises and progressions
2:05 The benefits of squatting for runners
2:54 Why runners should NOT squat
5:07 Progressing from beginner to advanced variations
Hey there! If you want to know all the latest and greatest about running injuries and strength training for endurance athletes, subscribe to my channel!
มุมมอง: 157
วีดีโอ
Teaching Runners to Deadlift | How to Guide
มุมมอง 1.2K28 วันที่ผ่านมา
00:15 What is a Deadlift? 00:44 Deadlifting vs. Squatting 00:59 Deadlift Benefits 1:27 How to Start Deadlifting 2:24 Trap Bar Deadlifts 3:00 How Much Should You Be Able to Deadlift? 3:31 Double Leg vs Single Leg Deadlifts 4:15 The Downsides of Deadlifting Hey there! If you want to know all the latest and greatest about running injuries and strength training for endurance athletes, subscribe to ...
Stress Fracture Surgery: What You Need to Know
มุมมอง 2692 หลายเดือนก่อน
0:15 Understanding Fracture Risk 0:54 Understanding bone biomechanics 1:45 How do you know a fracture won’t heal? 2:11 High-risk fractures in runners 3:15 Navicular bone stress injuries 4:30 Base of the 5th metatarsal bone stress injuries To learn more about mastering stress fracture rehab, grab my guidebook runningmatekc.com/product/a-guidebook-to-running-after-a-stress-fracture/ Articles from...
When Do You Need Surgery for a Stress Fracture?
มุมมอง 1893 หลายเดือนก่อน
When Do You Need Surgery for a Stress Fracture?
RZ Podcast 63: Should You Run Through Pain?
มุมมอง 1825 หลายเดือนก่อน
RZ Podcast 63: Should You Run Through Pain?
RZ Podcast 62: Opening a Running Business
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RZ Podcast 62: Opening a Running Business
Underfueling causes most stress fractures
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Underfueling causes most stress fractures
How to transition out of a walking boot
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How to transition out of a walking boot
How Do I Return to Exercise After a Baby?
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How Do I Return to Exercise After a Baby?
RZ Podcast 59: How Do You Measure Professional Progress?
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RZ Podcast 59: How Do You Measure Professional Progress?
RZ Podcast 58: How to Progress Runners Back to Training and Competition
มุมมอง 9211 หลายเดือนก่อน
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Episode 57: You Graduated PT School...Now What?
มุมมอง 54ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 57: You Graduated PT School...Now What?
Tibial Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
Tibial Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Metatarsal Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, & Treatment
มุมมอง 8Kปีที่แล้ว
Metatarsal Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, & Treatment
Episode 55: Myths, Meniscus Tears, and Managing Knee Pain
มุมมอง 110ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 55: Myths, Meniscus Tears, and Managing Knee Pain
RZ Podcast 54: Getting a Grip on Your Hip - Pain, Pathology, & Programming
มุมมอง 246ปีที่แล้ว
RZ Podcast 54: Getting a Grip on Your Hip - Pain, Pathology, & Programming
RZ Podcast 53: Maybe Runners Shouldn't Lift?
มุมมอง 162ปีที่แล้ว
RZ Podcast 53: Maybe Runners Shouldn't Lift?
Sacral Stress Fractures| Causes, Diagnosis, & Treatment
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
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Everything you Need to Know about Stress Fractures
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Navicular Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment
มุมมอง 13Kปีที่แล้ว
Navicular Stress Fractures | Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Stress Fracture vs. Shin Splints | Differential Diagnosis
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The Best Cross-Training Option for Runners
มุมมอง 625ปีที่แล้ว
The Best Cross-Training Option for Runners
Top 5 Femoral Neck Stress Fracture Exercises
มุมมอง 4.5Kปีที่แล้ว
Top 5 Femoral Neck Stress Fracture Exercises
Femoral Neck Stress Fractures: What you NEED to Know
มุมมอง 4.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Femoral Neck Stress Fractures: What you NEED to Know
Interesting info on a topic often not covered. I could do without some of the background noise tho
I’ve had it for 2 years now it always comes back and then disappears
Thanks for the information sir 😊
Thanks for watching!
I appreciate this video. I went with a zero drop years ago but stubbornly i ignored a little pain in my achilles fast forward and I now have pretty bad pain in both and just recently started having trouble just going for a walk. For whatever reason It hit me tonight, I know it sounds so dumb, but I think these zero drops are killing me 🤷🏽♂️ I got to find some heel lifts.
Glad you found the video helpful! Good luck on the recovery.
@@NathanCarlson thanks, wore the crocs today, already feel a little difference.🤷🏽♂️
helpful! I appreciate your work.
Thanks for the kind words and I’ve glad you’ve found it helpful!
So where are the exercises?
In my experience it's 3 months minimum, and maybe six months, DONT run too soon
It definitely takes long than you’d expect!
Read your bible! (KJV, preferably) ♥
4ish days ago i was playing soccer at school i went to kick the ball but missed and kicked this kids shin my shin imidenty felt so sore could barely walk took me a few minuets to run i had footy training it started getting better butsensitivity to touch basicallly the same aswell as i have pain while running and it hurts with rest le continue to monitor so far m coping and it snt too badbut its still quite sensitive to touch il keep a eye i tend ti be able to manage higher intensities of pain comfortably il continue to monitor for worsin of symtoms right now im alright earlier was a little worse then the day beftore but im coping
I've had tibia stress fractures in both legs for over 8 years now. My only option is surgery. And I played every single sport known to man and also ran a lot. Excluding my military service, I dont think enough knowledge has been gathered to truly understand and explain why this type of injury keeps occurring. Even after years of resting and taking it easy, my legs still won't heal. In my humble opinion, more research needs to be done to cure this problem. Personally, I believe it's a combination of the invention of the modern shoe and concrete running paths.
Subscribed
Thanks!!
thanks this is very helpful
Thanks for the watching!
I broke both calcaneus 9 months ago. One required surgery. I was in a wheelchair for 8 weeks and my ankle which required surgery was in a boot/ cast cast 3.5 months. The muscle atrophy was unreal. six months out the boot, my leg is slowly gaining strength in both the calf and quad which still have significantly less volume than the leg which was in a boot for only six weeks. My rehab on leg continues - if slower than I had thought.
Good luck on the recovery!
Best video I'v found on the topic so far. Thank you from a 65yo hiker.
Glad it was helpful!
How you only have 1400 subs blows my mind. So much value
Thanks for watching. Feel free to share my channel with anyone that mind find it helpful?
I first went to A&E with concerns of a stress fracture. After months of pushing I finally got a MRI scan and have been diagnosed with a Webber A and B fracture in the outside ankle bone. I'm still waiting for any sort of treatment.
Sorry to hear that! Good luck on the recovery.
Hey where are you from ? Im from India and i like u❤can i talk to u😊
Is the ulna in the arm also prone to stress fracture?
They can be!
@@NathanCarlson i got them maybe on doing bicep curls
Hi, I was recently diagnosed with ischiofemoral impingement. Bone marrow edema with the right femoral neck and intertrochanteric region extended to the lesser trochanter compatible with the séquela of a stress fracture. What does this all mean. I have an appt next week but can’t wait too long. Thoughts?
Nathan, I'm 70 and don't run. I do walk the dog and swim gently for hips and legs. Last October, I got up from sitting down, couldn't walk on the left leg, couldn't put any weight on it. Incredibly painful. Community nurses came out and said it was a ligament injury. Prior to that in the spring, I thought I had been bitten because my leg was sore, it stung. The open sore never went away, its about the size of a sixpence. A few months ago, I began getting serious shin pain right down the front of the shin bone. Of a night while resting it is a stabbing pain like the bone is being stabbed in one spot. This morning when I got up the shin bone was so painful I could hardly walk or put any weight on the leg. Then this evening when I got up from sitting down, it was the same again, couldn't put any weight on the leg, incredibly painful. What do you think? They took an x-ray of the knee and they said OA. I've seen the neurologist and he is asking for MRI scans of lower back. The neurologist asked if I'd been sent to orthopaedics, I had for my back and hips but not for the shin. I seem to be going round in circles. What do you think? I'm concerned, because stabbing shin pain in the night can be a symptom of bone cancer.
You say nothing! Little man.
Loved this video! I have had 6 stress fractures and it has been such a journey navigating marathon running at an elite level when I kept getting another stress fracture every time I built up my mileage. What you said about stress and environment hit me. I am sure stress has played a large role in me getting them. So happy knowledgable people like you are educating runners! Keep going!
I fractured my fibula 6 weeks go - im in a boot and am about to begin weight bearing walking with the boot on for the the next 6 weeks (recommended by my doc) I play ulti directional sports and am very nervous about the tendon recovery from being immobilized. I like how you mentioned to have a plan/strategy for increased movement daily/weekly/monthly until back in the sports I love. Do you have any charts you've created with reasonable ranges for movements?
It's very informative! I think though that the reason why hightops are better is not because of more cushioning on the heel, but a larger area over which the pressure is distributed. I've noticed that my hiking boots help a lot, even though they don't have any significant extra padding in that area. I would like to know more about fit, as well. I know smaller shoes are bad, but sometimes with larger shoes where your heels are coming out, you can feel the shoe heel bump against your heel on each step.
Great channel, had to subcribe
I haven’t been able to run since 2016🥲 and i dont think i can get it fixed
Already had bad vibes with my orthopedic doc and this finally is the cue to BREAK UP. WITH THEM. Never asked me about eating or nutrition, never asked about hormones, only wanted me to rest completely and get injections to rule out other issues besides the edema in my sacrum.
Does it affect the height???
You got me! I train a lot but eat like crap… Great video, subscribed 💪🇸🇪
Thanks for the sub!
I think i have a navicular stress facture while training for l.a marathon I finish the race then afer that I didn’t run anymore since last march its been 7weeks last time i ran, pain is gone but when do you think i need to go back? Do i need more time to rest? I’m just doing elliptical & stairmaster at the gym for now
Nah get Altras and then Lems and then Freet because On Cloud has a narrow toe Box Okay so Altra has the Olympus that are thicker than the Escalante. Also, even the Escalantes are thick. Just not AS thick as the Olympus.
Very interesting!
Currently im in the healing process can i do this Sir,kindly reply please 🥺
I've got pain in both shins but I know it's not shin splints and it happens when both running and double unders
Video is misleading; what are the exercises?
Just got an MRI back that said hip stress fracture. The exact thing you close out the video with (increase in pain when taking weight off the injured leg) is what I had been describing to literally everyone (trainer, PT, doctor) and no one even mentioned hip stress fracture. Thank you!
Good luck on the rehab!
Where do simple stress reactions appear in this continuum?
You can think of bone stress injuries on as a spectrum with stress reactions being the least severe. Stress reactions -> stress fracture -> full fracture.
Sir i am footballer please help me .😞😞is my career is end 😞😞😞 please help me sir i am in depression
do you have a navicular injury? I’m a pole vaulter and I had my surgery last July. It took almost a full year of recovery pretty much, but I am getting back to it now.
My brother suffered from femoral stress fracture during military training. Few months left of his completed his training. He is on rest from past 28 days but his stress fracture not get healed. His pain continued. Please tell what he do because if he left the training he terminated from his job. Please help🙏
Great info. Thanks!
Thank you!
I had a broken ankle, been in a cast for 2months, after i didn't get a boot, i am exercising my foot daily .but i wonder when will i walk normally with no crutches
I just got my cast removed. Having worn a cast for so long with a stirrup has caused my hip and back to be out of alignment, so now I need to restore good back posture as well as work on flexibility of my foot and leg. My foot has been flexed and the ligaments have been contracted for so long that it is painful trying to stretch out my foot and knee. This will take time to work it out gradually.
Since rupturing my Achilles I’ve struggled with my R/L balance always favoring my non-injured side. Kind of always wondered if this could lead to an injury with one side seemingly doing more of the work. Up to this point (6 years later), hasn’t really seemed to affect me injury wise. So kind of glad to hear about this study! Thanks for sharing.
Should the pain be very intense? If it hurts and i can endure the pain, is it ok to run every other day? What should be the intensity of pain for me to stop running for a while?
Stress trochanteric fracture need surgery
Fifth metatarsel broken years ago, had surgery recently to saw off excess bone growth, now doc told me tissue isn't cured completely and need to give it some more time, but I hope it's only tissue and nothing worse because it's been months since and pain still persists
Im healing from a climbing injury that affected my ankle (specifically the motion of standing on your toes and stretching my foot downward). Ive been in the walking cast for 2 months. What exercises would you recommend once im out of the cast?
I just had my cast removed, and the Doc did not give any instructions on "how" to gradually start walking again. The ligaments and muscles in my foot, knee and ankle are very stiff and hurts from having it casted in one position for a while as well as from carrying the weight of the cast. So I am going to start by slowly stretching my foot, knee and ankle to restore flexibility and release the stiffness. Having flexibility is the key to balance and stability of the foot. Then afterwards, I think I will gradually do weight bearing on the foot using my crutches or a cane as support.
I would welcome an understanding of your recommendations regarding recovery for tennis and pickleball players. How should we come back from a stress fracture in the femoral head/neck area? Not fun!
Any updates
@@TarikRom-hu3jj none
Can increase the bone height?
Sir me one side pars fracture L5 plz