fixed it for you.
Improve Our Safety
- Thread starter BrownbyNight
- Start date
BrownbyNight
New Member
I don't understand what you're getting at.No. I wanted to discuss our so-called "proper stretching" methods.
Here is a question for ya - what contributes the most to tired feet/legs, an improper fitting shoe which does not support pronation issues you may have or the overall weight of the shoe?
Pronation is a physiological flaw caused by a musculoskeletal weakness/imbalance.
The weight of your shoes is a nearly meaningless statistic. The weight range of the average work boot is small enough to be irrelevant in terms of tiring out the legs.
watdaflock?
Well-Known Member
Tell that to your knees and ankles after 30 years of getting in and out of the truck.
Thank you.
Quite common around here.
(These two should get a room.)
BrownbyNight
New Member
Well yes and no.
Yes if you have an imbalance/weakness.
No if you don't.
It's not your fault if you do - and it's not your fault for not knowing. Sports medicine is only now getting to the point where world class athletes are being made aware of the precision involved with high forces applied to the human body. We are still years behind that in dealing with low force chronic degeneration issues.
If you're still an active worker, can I ask how you walk? Do you notice yourself walking on the outside of your foot a lot?
P.s. I've had deltoid ankle surgery, Jones fracture on the fifth metatarsal in my foot, torn ankle retinaculum, four fractured vertebrae wings, dislocated hips twice, countless bone spurs in my feet, a lot of broken toes, a few broken fingers, and two broken arms. I remember being momentarily immobilized from pain/numbness in my lower back/legs. Let the MRI decide. "I'm sorry Mr. Wayne, but I cannot recommend you go heli-skiing."
All that i can tell you is. When I wear lighter shoes my knees feel a whole lot better.
oldngray
nowhere special
You are arguing from the point of view of practical experience that they won't believe means more than something they read.
1BROWNWRENCH
Amatuer Malthusian
Sounds like Evel Knievel's medical history of injuries. Accident prone?
Plus this job ruins your posture.
oldngray
nowhere special
The years of wear and tear are the important factor.
Big Arrow Down...D
Leave the gun,take the cannoli
P.s. I've had deltoid ankle surgery, Jones fracture on the fifth metatarsal in my foot, torn ankle retinaculum, four fractured vertebrae wings, dislocated hips twice, countless bone spurs in my feet, a lot ofbroken toes, a few broken fingers, and two broken arms. I remember being momentarily immobilized from pain/numbness in my lower back/legs. Let the MRI decide. "I'm sorry Mr. Wayne, but I cannot recommend you go heli-skiing
......,,,.............,...........................,.,,,,,
Are you sure you're not Evel Knievel?
......,,,.............,...........................,.,,,,,
Are you sure you're not Evel Knievel?
My first 20+ were out of those old high stepping non power steering piles of crap.
No. I wanted to discuss our so-called "proper stretching" methods.
Here is a question for ya - what contributes the most to tired feet/legs, an improper fitting shoe which does not support pronation issues you may have or the overall weight of the shoe?
Dr. Scholls is your answer
And a 6 pack after work?
only???
BakerMayfield2018
Fight the power.
I'm pleading the fifth.
iowa boy
Well-Known Member
enough to take the pain away. Could be 3, 6, 9, 12, who knows. A lot also depends on how pissed you are about work or how pissed you are at your spouse or significant other.
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