Burning Pain in Your Shins When You Run
Learn how to fix your burning shin splints with simple changes.
Shin splints: run a 5k
The thrill of the WDW Marathon Weekend 5k beckons, but the challenge of shin splints looms. Can you navigate this path of discomfort and still triumph in your race? The answer is a resounding yes. In this comprehensive guide, I delve into the art of training for a 5k while battling shin splints.
What Can I Do About Shin Splints?
Shin splints can be pesky and painful and they can come back over and over again, or never go away completely in the first place. Shin splints are an overuse of the muscles in front of the shins that lift our toes off the ground. We mainly use them when we walk so we don’t trip over our shoes. In general they tend to get overworked when we add a lot more walking or activity compared to our normal routine. To recover, do active rest for 7-14 days, then work on a strength routine of the muscles of the ankle to strengthen and support the leg for when you get back to your normal routine.