Soreness and tightness in the tendon behind the ankle, known as the Achilles tendon, is often caused by overuse, improper footwear, tight calf muscles, or sudden increases in physical activity. It can also be a result of tendonitis, where the tendon becomes inflamed due to repetitive stress or strain. Proper stretching, rest, and wearing supportive shoes can help alleviate these symptoms.
Cuz you're a freak.
A slight limp after an Achilles tendon injury can be due to factors like muscle weakness, limited range of motion, or altered gait patterns developed during the recovery process. Rehabilitation focused on strengthening the affected muscles, improving flexibility, and retraining gait can help reduce or eliminate the limp over time. It is essential to work closely with a healthcare provider or physical therapist to address these issues effectively.
The most frequent cause is tying your running shoes too tight and cutting off circulation. When you run, your feet (as well as the rest of your body) requires more blood flow. If your shoes are too tight, then the needed blood flow doesn't get to the periphery of your feet and you feel a numbness (and sometimes tingling) sensation.
Hammer toe is often caused by wearing ill-fitting shoes that force the toes into a bent position. It can also result from muscle imbalance, arthritis, or genetics. Over time, the toe muscles and tendons can become tight and out of balance, leading to the characteristic hammer-like appearance.
Tight junctions are found in eukaryotes, specifically in multicellular organisms to create barriers between cells. Prokaryotes lack complex organelles and structures found in eukaryotic cells, including tight junctions.
in the back of the ankle A+Just above the back part of the heel and just below the calf muscle (gastrocnemius) where it becomes a thinner taut (tight) band of tendon (this is the achilles tendon).connects your heel to your calf in the back of your ankle
Yes. And it can be very painful when it rips off its attachment site. Two common tendon strains occur at the Achilles tendon at the calcareous insertion, and also the quadriceps insertion on the tibial tuberosity.
flat-footedness, a tight Achilles tendon, and rheumatoid arthritis.
Yes. But to be more precise, back pain can be a sign that your lower back is tight. Your lower back being tight may mean the nerves that come out of your lower back area that innervate your achilles tendon (L5, S1, S2) are being compromised causing you to feel the pain all the way down in your achilles tendon. The website in the related link will show you how to fix it yourself, if your interested.
no it will fall down unless it is really tight.
When players are cutting, crossing over, and elevating, it is easy us them to injure our ankles. The hightops are like ankle support. They keep your ankle steady and sure. If players are injured at the ankle, its probably because their shoelaces weren't tight.
Alot of people say that is not a good idea, but I've sprained my ankle many of times and it doesn't hurt at all. But I just think it depends on how tight the boots are.
start at the bottom of your foot/cleat.rap it around. then with a diffrent piece rap your mid calf to your ankle. then new piece. now a single piece, rap your foot then ankle and repeat until covered complety and it should feel tight and stiff
If your ankle is swollen slightly then you should not have to convince your father that you have sprained your ankle. Put hot and cold cloths on it to bring the swelling down and a tensor bandage (not too tight) that you can buy at the drug store. Meanwhile talk to your mother or an aunt to have the ankle looked at in case you have a hairline fracture.
Yes, it could be the cause, especially in older people. But there could be other causes as well. If you still have it after a week, see your doctor.
To improve kneeling ankle mobility, you can do exercises like ankle circles, calf stretches, and heel raises. Additionally, using a foam roller or massage ball on your calves can help loosen tight muscles. Consistent practice and gradual progression in these exercises can help improve your ankle mobility over time.
Looks OK from front or behind ;-)