Oh I love the Regent’s Canal. I used to cycle from Islington to the park every weeken with my son (and the zoo sometimes, which he loved) when he was small. And for a couple of years I used to cycle the other direction to work in Whitechapel. In the winter there’d be herons and the like on the ice.Hi. Leg much better today. Enjoyed a couple of short walks along the Regent’s Canal in the sunshine on the way to and from work meetings, totted up 12,132 steps. Swerved swimming given problems on Friday and hopefully further improvement tomorrow.
Your pelvis and leg were smashed and it has only ‘slowed you down’? Are you Superman?I’m finishing the week on my bike at 80 miles. I was hit by a car last week, and it has slowed me down. Need a new TT bike as result, and road riding vibration is painful. Fractured pelvis is what I have, but the leg that was smashed by the car REALLY, REALLY hurts.
My pump was destroyed in the accident. Medtronic sent me a 90 backup. Monday I meet with a pump trainer to discuss a new one. Not excited about having to change pumps.
Oh I love the Regent’s Canal. I used to cycle from Islington to the park every weeken with my son (and the zoo sometimes, which he loved) when he was small. And for a couple of years I used to cycle the other direction to work in Whitechapel. In the winter there’d be herons and the like on the ice.
10k steps and the couple of 10min bursts of squats, lunges and core exercises. Another 10min due before bedtime.
@Goonergal I thought of you today when reading a newspaper article about runners’ techniques causing injuries such as achilles tendinopathy and shin splints, it was something to do with side to side pelvis drop. The study was from the university of Salford and published in the American Journal of Sports Medicine but I haven’t searched for it in full.
I wondered if the fact you have been walking so much, and if you happened to have one of these ‘common biomechanical patterns’ whether it might have a similar result as for these runners that were studied.
Thanks @DJC3 there are definitely issues with my gait, but not sure how to fix it. Need to find an osteopath. The one recommended to me isn’t practising at the moment so on the hunt.
God that sounds like a lot!!!I'm told I waddle like a duck as far as it goes, I'd say I don't but anyway....
1150m Breaststroke & 50m crawl in 30.11 non stop then into the gym to do legs, I only did 2 light sets of squats as my left knee was complaining but I did loads of sets of single leg extensions as a workround then a leg press machine, leg curls and calf raises and warmed down with 5 minutes on a rower,
Tired now....
Can the diabetes podiatrist refer you to a gait clinic I wonder? I didnt know such a thing existed but last time I went, the podiatrist said he would refer me simply because of some hard skin on my feet.
I’ve never seen a diabetes podiatrist. Will see if there is one at the surgery.
Leg is feeling much better and somehow got up to just over 20k steps today.
Will attempt swimming again at the weekend.
That’s interesting, my surgery aren’t v good at diabetes so it must be down to the local Health Authority, but all diabetics get called for podiatry appt every 6 months in my borough.
I’d say it was definitely worth nagging them about
Well done for the step count - don’t know how you manage it with working too.
God that sounds like a lot!!!
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