I'm currently a DPT student doing a project on exactly this (while getting surprisingly too much push back) and was already using your study as support (D'AoÛt et al. 2009). Thank you for the great work. Also: everyone should stop calling it "fasciitis." There is no (or very, very minimal) inflammation. Fasciopathy or fasciosis is more appropriate.
So wouldn’t the ‘ideal’ be to walk / run barefoot as a default and just wear some kind of minimalist shoe when necessary; as with gloves? The foot of a healthy person should be capable of adapting to most situations given a chance?
You have seen the kind of things that stain the sidewalk right? You'd rather walk barefoot into a loogie, sharp debris/glass and cigarette butts? Completely barefoot is unrealistic in a city.
I'm currently a DPT student doing a project on exactly this (while getting surprisingly too much push back) and was already using your study as support (D'AoÛt et al. 2009).
Thank you for the great work.
Also: everyone should stop calling it "fasciitis." There is no (or very, very minimal) inflammation. Fasciopathy or fasciosis is more appropriate.
This was a great video! Lots of good information! I just wish it was longer 😊
Anyone have further insight into the methods as far as demographics of participants? As a DPT, I would love some context.
Regarding the study about 60% increase in strength.
i would love to read the paper, where can i get it?
Nice talk!
They better mention the changes in modern substrates.
So wouldn’t the ‘ideal’ be to walk / run barefoot as a default and just wear some kind of minimalist shoe when necessary; as with gloves? The foot of a healthy person should be capable of adapting to most situations given a chance?
You have seen the kind of things that stain the sidewalk right? You'd rather walk barefoot into a loogie, sharp debris/glass and cigarette butts? Completely barefoot is unrealistic in a city.