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	<title>Comments on: Barefoot Running (pt 3) &#8211; Patience, Puma and POSE</title>
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		<title>By: Cristina</title>
		<link>http://www.lyhagen.com/2009/09/barefoot-running-pt-3-patience-puma-and-pose/comment-page-1/#comment-662</link>
		<dc:creator>Cristina</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 08 Apr 2010 12:52:13 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I enjoyed reading about your barefoot adventures! I&#039;ve only just started out myself, and have hovered over the &quot;buy&quot; button for a pair of FiveFingers many times but not yet actually bought them. I&#039;ve only done 2 very short runs barefoot so far, but it was a really good feeling. I did have quite a lot of pain after the first session (and that was only 2x90 second bursts!), but not in my calves, more in the tendons and bones around my lower leg. It took 4-5 days to go away completely. I agree with Jaime on the FiveFingers, I also believe that less is more, although as I live in Amsterdam and don&#039;t really have easy access to undisturbed nature running, I have to stick with parks and pavements, meaning a higher risk of glass and other sharp objects. So I&#039;m thinking it could be a good idea to be on the safe side. I really enjoy the sensation of the pavement against my feet tho, the different textures and temperatures. It seems to add a new dimension to the experience!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I enjoyed reading about your barefoot adventures! I&#8217;ve only just started out myself, and have hovered over the &#8220;buy&#8221; button for a pair of FiveFingers many times but not yet actually bought them. I&#8217;ve only done 2 very short runs barefoot so far, but it was a really good feeling. I did have quite a lot of pain after the first session (and that was only 2&#215;90 second bursts!), but not in my calves, more in the tendons and bones around my lower leg. It took 4-5 days to go away completely. I agree with Jaime on the FiveFingers, I also believe that less is more, although as I live in Amsterdam and don&#8217;t really have easy access to undisturbed nature running, I have to stick with parks and pavements, meaning a higher risk of glass and other sharp objects. So I&#8217;m thinking it could be a good idea to be on the safe side. I really enjoy the sensation of the pavement against my feet tho, the different textures and temperatures. It seems to add a new dimension to the experience!</p>
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		<title>By: Jaime</title>
		<link>http://www.lyhagen.com/2009/09/barefoot-running-pt-3-patience-puma-and-pose/comment-page-1/#comment-642</link>
		<dc:creator>Jaime</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 09 Dec 2009 10:27:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.lyhagen.com/?p=195#comment-642</guid>
		<description>I personally find Dr. Romanov&#039;s explanations utterly incomprehensible... I have a copy of his &quot;Pose Method of Triathlon Techniques&quot; and couldn&#039;t really make any sense out of it until I read &quot;Chi Running&quot;. It is basically the same thing as POSE, although covered in oriental philosophical crap, but with much, much clearer explanations, and much, much less focus on non-running drills. Because while some time in the weight room is a great complement, especially working your calves and hamstrings, there&#039;s no better drill than easy running barefoot itself, or so I believe.

After several of weeks of random, short barefoot runs, I&#039;m now two weeks into consistent barefoot running. With the proper technique, my experience is that calves adapt very quickly, and I haven&#039;t had any blistering issues so far. But I have kept my mileage much, much more conservative: I&#039;ll be running 2 Km at noon today, and that will be my longest barefoot run so far.

I have mixed feelings about the Vibram&#039;s: will probably get a pair this Christmas, but right now I don&#039;t think I&#039;ll use them except for some trail running, or over dangerous (as in broken glass to be found) routes. The less is definitely the better.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I personally find Dr. Romanov&#8217;s explanations utterly incomprehensible&#8230; I have a copy of his &#8220;Pose Method of Triathlon Techniques&#8221; and couldn&#8217;t really make any sense out of it until I read &#8220;Chi Running&#8221;. It is basically the same thing as POSE, although covered in oriental philosophical crap, but with much, much clearer explanations, and much, much less focus on non-running drills. Because while some time in the weight room is a great complement, especially working your calves and hamstrings, there&#8217;s no better drill than easy running barefoot itself, or so I believe.</p>
<p>After several of weeks of random, short barefoot runs, I&#8217;m now two weeks into consistent barefoot running. With the proper technique, my experience is that calves adapt very quickly, and I haven&#8217;t had any blistering issues so far. But I have kept my mileage much, much more conservative: I&#8217;ll be running 2 Km at noon today, and that will be my longest barefoot run so far.</p>
<p>I have mixed feelings about the Vibram&#8217;s: will probably get a pair this Christmas, but right now I don&#8217;t think I&#8217;ll use them except for some trail running, or over dangerous (as in broken glass to be found) routes. The less is definitely the better.</p>
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		<title>By: Martin</title>
		<link>http://www.lyhagen.com/2009/09/barefoot-running-pt-3-patience-puma-and-pose/comment-page-1/#comment-531</link>
		<dc:creator>Martin</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 16 Sep 2009 13:38:54 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>My calves are hard as a rock right now, so I actually walk carefully with very small steps. I even went by car for lunch instead of walking. Yesterday the pain came creeping in the afternoon. The day before yesterday I ran 6 kilometres in my FiveFingers. Back then it felt really good and I didn&#039;t experience any unusual pain, so I reckon this is just a temporary pain for muscle rebuilding (träningsvärk in swedish).
That is also the longest I have ever run in my Vibrams. Earlier, I have only used them for short sprints, walking and at the gym.
Now I just hope that the pain will leave me in a few days.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My calves are hard as a rock right now, so I actually walk carefully with very small steps. I even went by car for lunch instead of walking. Yesterday the pain came creeping in the afternoon. The day before yesterday I ran 6 kilometres in my FiveFingers. Back then it felt really good and I didn&#8217;t experience any unusual pain, so I reckon this is just a temporary pain for muscle rebuilding (träningsvärk in swedish).<br />
That is also the longest I have ever run in my Vibrams. Earlier, I have only used them for short sprints, walking and at the gym.<br />
Now I just hope that the pain will leave me in a few days.</p>
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