Achilles Tendonitis, Plantar Fasciitis, and High Heels
Do you wear high heels? Even just the low 2″ heels? Lifting your heel up off the floor and staying there for hours at a time causes your calf muscles to shorten. You don’t feel it in your calf, but when you take off your shoes and walk barefoot you may definitely feel it in your heel, your arch, and even the back of your knee.
Some people think they have Achilles tendonitis, other people think they have plantar fasciitis, and yet others just find that their calf muscle feels tight, and in fact, it is. Plus the tight calf muscles are pulling your heel bone backward and up so you may feel pain or discomfort in your heel when you are walking. When your calf muscles are tight you may limp around for a few minutes when you first get out of bed. Fortunately it’s really easy to eliminate this situation and keep it from returning.
All you need to do is apply direct pressure into the belly of your calf, pressing directly onto your gastrocnemius and soleus yeast infection muscles. If you move further down your posterior leg, going to your Achilles tendon, you’ll be pressing into two muscles that curl your toes under — yeast infection a big problem especially for people yeast infection who run.
There are so many techniques for treating these muscles. I’ve put pictures of them into my book, Treat Yourself to Pain-Free Living to make it easier for you to find the one(s) that you like the best.
Posted by Julie Donnelly in Pain Free News and tagged yeast infection Achilles tendonitis , bone spur , Cary , Chapel Hill , foot pain , heel pain , Julie Donnelly , NC , plantar fasciitis , repetitive strain injury , running , sports injuries .
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Do you wear high heels? Even just the low 2″ heels? Lifting your heel up off the floor and staying there for hours at a time causes your calf muscles to shorten. You don’t feel it in your calf, but when you take off your shoes and walk barefoot you may definitely feel it in your heel, your arch, and even the back of your knee.
Some people think they have Achilles tendonitis, other people think they have plantar fasciitis, and yet others just find that their calf muscle feels tight, and in fact, it is. Plus the tight calf muscles are pulling your heel bone backward and up so you may feel pain or discomfort in your heel when you are walking. When your calf muscles are tight you may limp around for a few minutes when you first get out of bed. Fortunately it’s really easy to eliminate this situation and keep it from returning.
All you need to do is apply direct pressure into the belly of your calf, pressing directly onto your gastrocnemius and soleus yeast infection muscles. If you move further down your posterior leg, going to your Achilles tendon, you’ll be pressing into two muscles that curl your toes under — yeast infection a big problem especially for people yeast infection who run.
There are so many techniques for treating these muscles. I’ve put pictures of them into my book, Treat Yourself to Pain-Free Living to make it easier for you to find the one(s) that you like the best.
Posted by Julie Donnelly in Pain Free News and tagged yeast infection Achilles tendonitis , bone spur , Cary , Chapel Hill , foot pain , heel pain , Julie Donnelly , NC , plantar fasciitis , repetitive strain injury , running , sports injuries .
Recent Posts A Very Special Muscle Group: The Cause of Pain, Tingling, and Weakness in the Upper Back, Shoulders, Arms and Hands Know Your Body and Become Pain-Free ! Referred Pain Why you may hurt far from the source of the pain Important Unknown Facts about Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Trigger Finger: Treat the Source Not the Symptom of Pain How can Julstro Muscular Therapy help me?
Where's Your Pain? Hand / Wrist Pain Elbow Pain Shoulder Pain Neck Pain Back Pain Hip Pain Knee Pain Ankle / Foot Pain Sports Relief Golf Pain Running Pain Swimming Pain Skiing Pain Tennis Pain Cycling Pain Pain for Athletes Training & Consulting Self-Treatment Clinics Presentations Certification Course Continuing yeast infection Education yeast infection Private Consultations Corporate Consultations Julstro Resources Julstro Products Forum Pain Free Living Articles FAQs Julstro Affiliate Program What is RSI? What Happens Exactly? About Julstro About Julie Donnelly Julstro Testimonials Blog News & Media Contact Us
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