intermittent claudication
Sounds like a cramp.
Hamstring tear
Intermittent claudication
Intermittent Claudication
Calf muscles are very powerful and help one run, jump and walk. Massages can help calf muscles by improving circulation, reducing scar tissue, and reducing pain.
Intermittent Claudication
depending on how long the pain has been there it may be a cramp which would usually las tfor about 2-5 hours or you couldve torn your calf muscle which is very serious and which should always be consulted by a doctor
You may have pain/stiffness for quite a while. I've had one that took three days to get over. Try walking it out, also use heatpacks or take a nice warm relaxing bath.
You have probably injured a nerve in your legs/calf muscles that connect to your feet which causes numbness in your foot muscles. You should stop the exercise you are doing and see a Doctor or a Physiotherapist before the pain and loss of feeling gets worse.
The immediate pain can be relieved by stretching out the over-contracted (knotted) muscle. This can be achieved by your, or with the help of someone else, gently but firmly physically extending the limb or extremity that is cramping until the pain is relieved and holding it extended for about a minute so that the cramp does not return. For prevention of cramps, there are all sorts of folk remedies but you would be best consulting your doctor if you are having a serious cramp problem.
Plantar fiaschiitis can cause it, this is when your calf muscle stretches up and down your entire leg, beneath your foot the thin sheet of calf muscle is tense, and needs to be stretched to relieve pain. This can be done by stretching your calfs, the pain can be caused by sitting/lying down or by physical activity
this could meen you are developing a vascular problem called PVD-peripheral vascular disease. you should tell your doctor immediatly if you are experiencing calf pain when walking or at night.