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Straight Leg Raise - Articles

Corrective Exercises for the Straight Leg Raise and Rotary Stability Components of the Functional Movement Screen by Mike Reinold Patient Expert Posted Mon 28 Feb 2011 6:00am Active Straight Leg Raise and the Anti-Rotation Frontal Plane Leg Lowering corrective exercises.  I really like these two corrective exercises for a few reasons and especially... straight leg raise and rotary stability patterns. If I could ever get my online account to work for the Journal of Bodywork and Manual Therapy I want to post Lederman’s article Read on »
Anyone seen Batman’s lower legs? by Laurachora Patient ExpertFacebook Posted Thu 09 Sep 2010 12:00am One day they were there, the next they vanished, but it’s OK because “Mummy, he doesn’t need legs to fly”. The boy has a point. Read on »
Longer Lower Legs Benefit Runners and Walkers by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor Posted Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:03pm People who have longer lower leg lengths (the distance from knee to ankle) will usually have greater endurance during running or walking than those with shorter lower leg lengths. In a study reported in the Journal of Human Evolution , researchers at the University of Wisconsin showed that people with longer lower legs use less energy when they run Read on »
What lower leg pain do you have? by Perry R. Patient ExpertHealth Maven Posted Thu 18 Jun 2009 12:19am Today’s joggle was 6.5 miles on the treadmill in 51 minutes. It was a sprint workout: 4×800 in 2:30 and 1×800 in 5:00 in between. All of it was done joggling. I’m not sure I ever joggled on a treadmill going 11 miles/hour. But now, my right lower leg is hurting. [...] Filed under: Health, Joggling life, Training Tips | 5 Comments » Read on »
Article Series--Lower Leg Injuries and Exercise, Part 2 by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional Posted Fri 09 May 2008 11:33am (foot and ankle roll excessively inward). Poor running mechanics can also lead to shin splints. And, finally tight lower leg muscles contribute to shin splints. Prevention... of your lower leg muscles and tendons before your activity. 3. Proper running mechanics will help prevent shin splints. Treatment of shin splints include: 1. R.I.C.E.R. Read on »
Rolling and Stretching for Tightness in the Lower Leg by kmacphee Posted Mon 04 Oct 2010 12:00am One of the most popular comments I hear from clients is that they find it hard to relieve tightness in the lower leg and bottom of the foot. This tends to be a widely... to show two easy drills that are targeted to relieving stress in the lower leg and foot. First, a generalized rolling or massage works well to take away some of the tension so Read on »
Article Series--Lower Leg Injuries and Exercise, Part 2 by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 7:30pm -pronation (foot and ankle roll excessively inward). Poor running mechanics can also lead to shin splints. And, finally tight lower leg muscles contribute to shin splints... warmup of your lower leg muscles and tendons before your activity. 3. Proper running mechanics will help prevent shin splints. Treatment of shin splints include Read on »
Stretching the Lower Leg by Chris Keith Posted Fri 08 Jan 2010 12:00am Shortened or tight lower leg muscles can cause a decreased range of motion and flexibility from the leg to the foot. The normal range or motion of the ankle should allow... stretch this area, sit with your leg straight. Use your towel to wrap around the foot and provide resistance to the back of your ankle. After performing this stretch, sit Read on »
Article Series--Lower Leg Injuries and Exercise, Part 1 by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 7:30pm series will help you recognize some of the warning signs (and treatments) of lower leg exercise injuries. Treatment of any soft tissue injury during the first 24-72 hours.... A good flexibility exercise is the leaning calf stretch. And, there are several calf strengthening exercises such as calf raises and step-ups. Stabilize your ankle with one Read on »
Lower Leg (Peroneal) Tendonosis: Part II by Doug K. Patient Expert Posted Thu 22 Oct 2009 10:00pm a bit. His job during the drill was to press the great toe into the floor and keep the lower leg straight which he did. And, his comment was that he could feel the muscles... In my last post, I covered the Five Keys to Solving Lower Leg (Peroneal) Tendonosis and I mentioned at the end of that article that I would describe a few drills. Just Read on »