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	<title>Comments on: One Persons Case for Orthotics</title>
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		<title>By: Neil Chasan, PT, MMT</title>
		<link>http://www.srcpt.com/blog/2009/10/one-persons-case-for-orthotics/comment-page-1/#comment-67</link>
		<dc:creator>Neil Chasan, PT, MMT</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 15:57:26 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>From PW:
Hi, Neil
 
Wow- Thank you so much for the quick and completely thorough answer to my questions/email! What you say makes perfect sense.
 
I had gotten away from wearing my orthotics a few years ago, out of a somewhat misguided belief that the orthotics were essentially weakening my feet. Initially, I found no difference between running with orthotics and running without them. Plus, I believed I was doing something better for myself by trending towards a more minimalist shoe and incorporating some barefoot running (just strides on a golf course once a week) into my training plan. In hindsight, I&#039;m sure these things did strengthen my feet. I would love to stay in the Nike Frees, and I would still continue with small doses of barefoot running. (As you can see by my shoe review and post about barefoot running, I&#039;m quite enamored with the whole minimalist trend! Nike Free 5.0 v2 Shoe Review  Going Bare, I Mean Minimalist)!
 
However, at the peak mileage phase of a marathon buildup, I reach a mileage ceiling of about 80 miles per week. I&#039;m sure lots of people think you&#039;d never need to run any more than that, but I am really interested in seeing what I can do in the marathon over the next few years. This means finding out what my ideal mileage actually is for that distance. Maybe it&#039;s 70. But something tells me it&#039;s more like 90- 120. We&#039;ll see. But no doubt about it, I have to get back to the orthotics if I&#039;m going to find out.
 
Thank you again for helping me. I&#039;m sure that you&#039;ve sped up the time it&#039;ll take me to resolve my issues (at least my biomechanical ones- ha!), but you&#039;ve probably saved me from injuring myself in the process as well. 
 
By the way, I really enjoy your blog. I&#039;ve referred several people to it recently for help with their crazy back problems. 
 
Thanks again!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>From PW:<br />
Hi, Neil</p>
<p>Wow- Thank you so much for the quick and completely thorough answer to my questions/email! What you say makes perfect sense.</p>
<p>I had gotten away from wearing my orthotics a few years ago, out of a somewhat misguided belief that the orthotics were essentially weakening my feet. Initially, I found no difference between running with orthotics and running without them. Plus, I believed I was doing something better for myself by trending towards a more minimalist shoe and incorporating some barefoot running (just strides on a golf course once a week) into my training plan. In hindsight, I&#8217;m sure these things did strengthen my feet. I would love to stay in the Nike Frees, and I would still continue with small doses of barefoot running. (As you can see by my shoe review and post about barefoot running, I&#8217;m quite enamored with the whole minimalist trend! Nike Free 5.0 v2 Shoe Review  Going Bare, I Mean Minimalist)!</p>
<p>However, at the peak mileage phase of a marathon buildup, I reach a mileage ceiling of about 80 miles per week. I&#8217;m sure lots of people think you&#8217;d never need to run any more than that, but I am really interested in seeing what I can do in the marathon over the next few years. This means finding out what my ideal mileage actually is for that distance. Maybe it&#8217;s 70. But something tells me it&#8217;s more like 90- 120. We&#8217;ll see. But no doubt about it, I have to get back to the orthotics if I&#8217;m going to find out.</p>
<p>Thank you again for helping me. I&#8217;m sure that you&#8217;ve sped up the time it&#8217;ll take me to resolve my issues (at least my biomechanical ones- ha!), but you&#8217;ve probably saved me from injuring myself in the process as well. </p>
<p>By the way, I really enjoy your blog. I&#8217;ve referred several people to it recently for help with their crazy back problems. </p>
<p>Thanks again!</p>
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