Through all the heartbreak and disappointment, our love is worth it. It’s worth the black toenails and quasi-permanent sunburn, and it’s worth having geriatric ankle joints. Our love is worth the 4 a.m. wake-ups and finding a partially consumed GU in nearly every load of laundry. It’s almost worth all the foam rolling.
The diagnosis is tricky and can easily be confused with sciatica—and it's one of the most common running injuries.
Ever feel like you’re the only runner who’s always injured? You’re not alone.
Most of us have heard of the RICE method for easing injuries. But for soft tissue injury recovery, there’s a new acronym in town.
Running injuries suck. Wallowing and grieving is a completely logical response, but often there’s something more complex under the surface.
The biggest challenge of being injured can often be the mental and emotional impacts of being sidelined.
This often-overlooked cause of heel pain requires a different approach than true plantar fasciitis. Here’s how to test and treat it.
Check out Zoë Rom's author page.
4 Therapy experts share the exercises they find most important for injury prevention in runners.
Check out Claire Walla's author page.
Check out Samuel Griffith's author page.
Check out zoe hrom's author page.
Check out Samuel Griffith's author page.
Check out Megan Janssen's author page.
During a race in Norway, Hillary Allen fell from a ridge and nearly died. Now, she's recovering and looking toward the future.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Check out Trail Runner magazine's author page.
Nearly every injury starts as a minor concern. For many motivated trail runners, the most important workout is deciding not to run.