
Why Do My Knees Hurt More When I'm Running On Tired Legs?
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Summary
In this episode, Matthew Boyd explores the relationship between knee pain and running, particularly when fatigue sets in. He discusses a recent study that examines how high-intensity running affects lower limb injury risk and the biomechanics involved.
The findings suggest that as runners fatigue, the stress on their knees increases due to changes in muscle activation rather than changes in running form. Boyd emphasizes the importance of understanding these dynamics for effective rehabilitation strategies, advocating for tailored approaches based on the phase of recovery.
Takeaways
- Knee pain during running can be exacerbated by fatigue.
- Fatigue affects muscle activation patterns, increasing stress on the knees.
- Research indicates that stress migrates from lower legs to knees when fatigued.
- Avoiding running to fatigue may be beneficial in early rehabilitation phases.
- In later rehabilitation phases, strategically engaging with fatigue can build tolerance.
- The quadriceps work harder as calf muscles tire during running.
- Understanding biomechanics is crucial for effective knee pain management.
- Higher loading can lead to beneficial remodeling if within adaptive capabilities.
- Stress management is key in rehabilitation and recovery phases.
- Running can be an effective rehabilitation tool when approached correctly.