Yeah, probably varies. I find that some point in between two methods work best for me. What do you mean, using AeT HR and relating intensities to it?
Also, AeT HR is not fixed, right? Varies with fitness, I mean.
Yeah, probably varies. I find that some point in between two methods work best for me. What do you mean, using AeT HR and relating intensities to it?
Also, AeT HR is not fixed, right? Varies with fitness, I mean.
Ok! Thank you Scott for your input.
I wasn’t sure if I was supposed to count there some occasional bike rides, or some other displacements I do in my daily life that maybe are quite similar (but shorter) to a recovery activity. I don’t see that activities below 50% should be excluded as a norm: I have to work hard to surpass that barrier in a bike ride, even walking –excluding uphill– on a recovery session is also well below that.
Also, those heart rates you (and Scott, Steve) refer, are taken simply relatively to the maximum? By calculating it over my rest hearth rate (Karvonen formula) I think they fit more easily into recognizeable feelings:
Target Heart Rate = [(max HR – resting HR) × %Intensity] + resting HR
What do you think?
Hi curriespencer,
Maybe this has already (apparently, at least) healed for you. I hope so. After having same symptoms for some weeks, I had some troubles recognizing it at first attemps with professional advice. It’s been around 10 months and I am still recovering, even using regular shoes. Pain is almost gone but it rebounds quickly if I don’t take enough care. In the process I have learned a lot:
– Take care of your load, don’t accumulate too much suddenly. If so, avoid too much running on hard surfaces/shoes. (Maybe here Hoka One One, stability and cushioned running shoes can help: Arahi for road, Speedgoat for trail).
– Now, cushion is your friend. Even in your daily life.
– Maybe you are going to need some custom insoles.
– Apply loads slowly: try some 20-minute easy run and take 2 days to evaluate pain.
– If you can’t run, you still can do some bike (as you do). Maybe you can walk uphill (tradmill too), and even do some elliptical bike.
– Warm/cold contrasts can help, done daily. NSAIDs too.
– Do not walk barefoot, nothing, even at home. Seems like not, but it can even fracture the stressed bone.
– Corticoid infiltrations can even worsen this situation, as they get the fat surrounding your 5th metatarsal bone reduced, eliminating the “natural cushioning” of your foot.
Maybe it is a good time to go to a good chiropodist, specialized in running if possible.
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