Another Mother Runner - 物理治疗师揭穿顶级跑步误区 封面

物理治疗师揭穿顶级跑步误区

A Physical Therapist Debunks Top Running Myths

本集简介

本集内容引人入胜,任何希望获得关于运动损伤预防、恢复工具、拉伸、跑步姿势等实用答案的人,都不可错过。主持人莎拉·鲍温·希亚和蒂什·汉密尔顿携手物理治疗师丹尼斯·史密斯,逐一破除跑步相关的迷思,提供真正实用的建议,包括: - 何时该因疼痛停止跑步,何时又该忍着不适继续跑 - 为何你该偶尔离开跑步机,到户外去跑一跑 - 何时才是真正该更换跑鞋的时候 - 什么是“shiner”,以及为何你该买一个 - 所有跑者都能从迈克尔·杰克逊的舞步中学到的技巧! 在开场闲聊中,蒂什分享了一个温馨的乌龟故事,莎拉则透露了她即将进行的运动休闲与音乐剧之旅;物理治疗师于9:17左右加入。 Feisty Fest:2026年9月18日至20日与我们相聚——https://feisty.co/events/feisty-fest/ 在Instagram关注我们:https://www.instagram.com/themotherrunner/ Cozy Earth:使用代码 AMR,享官网 20% 折扣:https://cozyearth.com/ Hettas:使用代码 STAYFEISTY,享官网 20% 折扣:https://hettas.com/ Momentous:使用代码 AMR,首单最高享 35% 折扣:https://www.livemomentous.com/ Currex:使用代码 AMR15,享 15% 折扣:https://currex.com/ Tifosi Optics:使用代码 FEISTY2026,享 20% 折扣:https://tifosioptics.com/ 另外:注册赢取免费太阳镜:https://feistymedia.activehosted.com/f/121

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当你的孩子或孙辈去参加夏令营时,你是不是也盼着能有个专为成年女性设计的类似活动,自己也能去参加?

As your kids or grandkids head off to summer camp, are you wistfully wanting a grown up women's version you could attend?

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这个愿望,现在实现了。

Wish granted.

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FeistyFest,我们的三天盛会,将于2020年9月在宾夕法尼亚州的利哈伊谷举行。

FEISTYFEST, our three day festival, September '20 in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania.

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不管你是经验丰富的运动员,还是刚起步的新手,FeistyFest都有适合你的项目。

Seasoned athletes or newbies, there's something at Feisty Fest for you.

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有越野跑、公路跑、游泳、砾石路骑行、场地骑行、瑜伽、力量训练、匹克球,还有嘉宾对谈、信息分享和播客现场录制。

Trail running, road running, swimming, gravel cycling, track cycling, yoga, strength training, pickleball, plus speaker panels, information sessions, and podcast recordings.

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想了解更多关于FeistyFest的信息,请访问feisty.co,或者点击节目笔记里的链接。

Learn more about Feisty Fest by going to feisty.co or clicking the link in the show notes.

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欢迎来到《Another Mother Runner》,你的专属跑步伙伴播客。

Welcome to another mother runner, your best running friend in podcast form.

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就算上坡的时候,我们也照样聊个不停。

We do all the talking even on the uphills.

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我是你们的主持人鲍文·谢,今天非常高兴能和联合主持人蒂什·汉密尔顿一起做节目,她戴了副新眼镜,看起来特别漂亮。

I'm your host, Bowen Shea, and I'm so pleased to be joined today by cohost Tish Hamilton, sporting some new glasses, looking very pretty.

Speaker 0

蒂什,你好。

Tish, hello.

Speaker 1

嗨,莎拉。

Hi, Sarah.

Speaker 1

你今天怎么样?

How are you today?

Speaker 0

还不错。

Good.

Speaker 0

挺好。

Good.

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你最近在Instagram上发的那个小视频,特别可爱。

You had such such a cute image, a little video on your Instagram recently.

Speaker 1

跟我们说说吧。

Tell us.

Speaker 1

那只小海龟。

The tiny turtle.

Speaker 1

是不是特别可爱?

Wasn't it so cute?

Speaker 1

真的太可爱了。

So cute.

Speaker 1

我周二去听了场关于海龟的讲座,在泰比岛。

I went to a talk, a turtle talk on Tybee on Tuesday.

Speaker 1

这算不算押韵押得有点多?

How's that for a lot of alliteration?

Speaker 1

泰比岛就在萨凡纳的海边。

And Tybee is the beach here in Savannah Okay.

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就在这个屏障岛上。

At the barrier island here.

Speaker 1

今年泰比岛的海龟窝数量破了纪录。

And Tify is having a record year for turtle nests.

Speaker 2

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 1

它们差不多有五十个窝了,这在海龟保护圈里可是件大事。

And they have almost 50, and this is very exciting in the turtle community apparently.

Speaker 1

因为你知道,这些是赤蠵龟,属于受威胁的物种。

Because, you know, they they it's loggerhead turtles, and they are threatened species.

Speaker 1

嗯,确实如此。

Uh-huh.

Speaker 1

其实保护工作已经持续很久了,而今年是数量最多的一年。

And the conservation efforts have been going on for a long time, actually, and this is the biggest year.

Speaker 1

我直到去听了那场海龟讲座,才知道这些事。

And I didn't know any of this until I went to my turtle talk.

Speaker 1

雌性海龟会上岸,在沙滩上挖巢,一次能产下将近一百颗蛋。

And what happens is the, the females come up onto the beach, and they lay up to a 100 eggs in a nest.

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大约五十到五十五天后,蛋就孵化了,小海龟破壳而出,四处张望,然后朝着大海的方向拼命爬去。

And and then about fifty days, fifty between fifty and fifty five days later, the the, the eggs hatch and the turtles come up and they look around and they try to find the ocean and then they scurry down the beach to to the ocean.

Speaker 1

讲演的人说,这个巢里的小龟可能已经都孵出来了,但偶尔也会有一两只落后的。

And and our the person who was giving the talk said, you know, this nest had probably already hatched, but sometimes there's a straggler.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

他正说着呢,

And and as he was talking,

Speaker 2

一只小海龟突然冒了出来。

this little turtle popped up.

Speaker 2

该我出场了。

That's my cue.

Speaker 2

该我出场了。

That's my cue.

Speaker 2

我得走了。

I gotta go.

Speaker 2

你进吧。

You're in.

Speaker 1

那时候是退潮。

And it was low tide.

Speaker 1

所以我们得走好长一段路。

So we had a really long way to go.

Speaker 2

天哪。

Gosh.

Speaker 2

那只落在最后的小海龟。

The little back of the pack turtle.

Speaker 2

他心想,这点小事难不倒我。

He's like, I can do that.

Speaker 2

那只好落在最后的海龟。

The turtle back of the pack.

Speaker 1

他一会儿在沙地的小坑里上上下下地爬,爬一会儿就得歇一歇。

And he, like, can scurry up and down and up and down these little tiny, you know, dents in the sand, and then he'd have to rest.

Speaker 2

他终于爬到了海边,而那片海,

And he got down to the ocean, and and the ocean,

Speaker 1

也许他有点害怕了。

maybe it scared him a little bit.

Speaker 1

他们开始往海里走,他却转过身,往回爬。

They started to go in and he turned himself around and started to go back.

Speaker 2

我当时就想,不行。

And I was like, no.

Speaker 2

不行。

No.

Speaker 2

不行。

No.

Speaker 2

走反了。

Wrong way.

Speaker 2

往水里去。

Go in the water.

Speaker 2

往水里去。

Go in the water.

Speaker 1

特别有趣,而且太可爱了。

It was really fun and it was so adorable.

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天哪。

My goodness.

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突然间,你的心就全系在了这个小家伙身上,

And suddenly, your whole heart is rooting for this little creature that

Speaker 1

没错。

you Totally.

Speaker 1

完全对。

Totally.

Speaker 1

当时我们一伙人有二十多个,就那么一瞬间,感觉特别有希望。

And there were, like, 20 of us on this talk, and we were just, it was just such a little moment of hope.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 1

真是太可爱了,你一直在为他加油,而且

It was just adorable, and you're cheering him on, and you

Speaker 2

他最终冲过终点,游进了大海。

made it across the finish line into the ocean.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

Yay.

Speaker 1

加油,海龟。

Go turtle.

Speaker 0

天哪。

Oh my goodness.

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我们生活中都需要这样的亮光时刻。

We all need bright spots like that in our lives.

Speaker 2

这真是

This is

Speaker 1

特别特别有趣。

really, really fun.

Speaker 0

是的。

Uh-huh.

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天哪。

Oh my goodness.

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其实,随着这期节目在7月31日播出,我这边也有些让人期待的事。

Well, I have some bright spots coming up as the this episode airs on July 31.

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那天我会一个人飞回堪萨斯州的威奇托,因为我的儿子约翰在那里,他要演出今年夏天的第三场《屋顶上的小提琴手》。

And on that day, I'm flying back to Wichita, Kansas because my son John is there, and he'll be performing in the third of his shows this summer, Fiddler on the Roof.

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这次我一个人去,我丈夫杰克不跟我一块儿去。

And I am going by myself, so my husband Jack's not going with me.

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不过,会有三位来自堪萨斯城的妈妈跑者兼铁人三项运动员特意过来陪我。

But I am being joined by three mother runners slash triathletes from Kansas City who are very graciously making the trek over.

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开车过去大概两个半小时到三个小时吧。

It's about, I guess, two and a half hour drive, three hour drive.

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我们会在威奇托一起过这个周末。

And we're gonna spend the weekend there in Wichita together.

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其中一位叫蒂芙尼,她原本就是威奇托人。

One of them, Tiffany, is originally from Wichita.

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就是她帮约翰联系上了那户人家的房东,让他租了房间。

She's the person who put John in touch with the guy he's renting a room from in that guy's house.

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所以我和这几位女士计划一起打匹克球、去游泳。

And so the gals and I have plans to play pickleball and to go swimming.

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我觉得其中一位叫劳雷尔的,她最近刚上过节目,她打算去跑个长跑。

And I think one of them, Laurel, who was on the show recently, she's going on a long run.

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我们还打算周六晚上,也就是八月一号,去看演出。

And, yeah, and we're gonna see the show on Saturday night, August first.

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然后周日,八月二号,我还会再看一场。

And then I'll see it again on Sunday, August 2.

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到了第三天,约翰和我就要开他的车,开始漫长的返程,回新泽西,因为他得把车开回学校所在地。

And then on the third, John and I start the very long drive in his car back to New Jersey because he has to get it back to where he lives during the school year.

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我们第一天会开很长一段路,然后在芝加哥休息一天。

So we are driving a very long drive the first day and then taking a hiatus day in Chicago.

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他有个特别要好的朋友,刚从大学毕业,所以他打算在她家待一整天一夜,陪她和她妈妈。

He has a very good friend who graduated from college, and so he's gonna spend a night and a day there at her house with her and her mom.

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然后我会见我大学时最好的朋友。

And then and I'm seeing my best friend from college.

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接下来一天,我们又要开很长一段车。

And so then we'll do another long drive the next day.

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不过我最期待的是,你有没有看过《屋顶上的提琴手》?我从来没看过。

So but I am particularly excited to see now have you ever I've never seen Fiddler on the Roof.

Speaker 0

你看过吗?

Have you seen it?

Speaker 1

我看过一些片段。

Seen Fiddler on the Roof.

Speaker 1

我只看过一部分。

I've seen bits and pieces of it.

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是的。

Yes.

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而且所有那些耳熟能详的歌

And certainly, all know songs

Speaker 1

都出自这部剧。

from it.

Speaker 1

对吧。

Right.

Speaker 1

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

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是的。

Yeah.

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里面有一段特别有名的舞蹈,叫酒瓶舞,是在婚礼上跳的。

So there is this very famous dance in it called the bottle dance, and it's done at a wedding.

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而约翰这次排演的版本,完全还原了著名编舞家杰罗姆·罗宾斯的原版舞步。

And it is so the production that John's doing, they're doing the original choreography, which was by the famous choreographer Jerome Robbins.

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那时候这部剧在百老汇上演。

And this is when it was on Broadway.

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所以这四位男舞者跳瓶舞,头顶上顶着真正的玻璃瓶。

And so they do these four male dancers do the bottle dance where they balance an actual glass bottle on top of their heads.

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他们戴着圆顶礼帽。

They're wearing bowler hats.

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而且通常帽子和瓶底都装了磁铁,让瓶子稳稳地贴住。

And oftentimes, there's a magnet in the hat and on the bottle that holds it there.

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不,不,不是这样的。

No, no, no.

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杰罗姆·罗宾斯当年的舞者可不是这么跳的。

That's not how Jerome Robbins dancers did it.

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所以这些舞者也不会这么跳。

So that's not how these dancers are doing it.

Speaker 1

因为那样就等于作弊了。

Because that would be cheating.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

约翰说,他和我聊的时候,他是目前为止唯一一个还没让瓶子从头上掉下来的舞者。

So John said that he is when he and I talked, he was so far the only dancer who had not had it drop off his fall off his head before.

Speaker 1

瓶子要是掉下来,会摔碎在地板上吗?

And When it falls off, does it shatter on the floor?

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他说瓶子外面裹着胶带。

So he said it is covered in tape.

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一定是透明胶带,这样才不会影响视觉效果。

It must be clear tape so that it doesn't Right.

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你知道,不能有

You know, there's no

Speaker 1

对任何事都没兴趣。

interest in anything.

Speaker 1

那会让排练进度严重拖慢。

That would really slow down rehearsals.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

突然间,我脑子里冒出个想法。

And suddenly someone's my brain was

Speaker 0

在流血。

bleeding.

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是的。

Yeah.

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但更疯狂的是,如果演出中瓶子从舞者头上掉下来,那个掉瓶的人得立刻退场,而接替的舞者得马上进场,无缝接上他刚才跳到的那个位置。

So but the the perhaps even more crazy thing is if the bottle does fall off their head during the show, the dancer who has dropped the bottle has to back up, like, basically disappear on stage, and the swing, the person who takes over, has to come in and immediately start dancing from where, you know, it's happening.

Speaker 1

接上前面那个人没跳完的地方。

Where the other guy left off.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

所以很明显,他们得在侧台跟着看进度。

So obviously, they're going to they have to follow be following along from the wings.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

而且要清楚每个位置在哪里。

And know exactly where everything is.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yes.

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约翰说他的秘诀是,其他人都会收下巴来保持头部水平,但他却把脖子往上抬,就像他声乐老师教的那样。

So, so John said his secret is that all the other guys tilt their chin to keep their head level, but instead John raises his neck like his singing teacher taught him to do.

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他还说,只要把脖子完全伸直——我现在希望每个人跑步、洗衣服,或者做别的事的时候都试试。

And he said if he fully extends his neck, which I hope everyone now is trying to do that as they're running or doing laundry or whatever.

Speaker 1

或者聊播客的时候也行。

Or talking on a podcast.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

他说他能做到。

He says he can.

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这对他来说是个判断依据,能让他清楚自己是不是真的做到了。

That's a like a factor that he can know a position that he can know that he is exactly doing it.

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而你呢,会不会想,我的下巴是不是歪了?

Whereas, you know, oh, is my chin tilted the right amount?

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是不是有点往左偏了?

Is it tilted a little to the left?

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所以对他来说,这就像个精准的参照标准。

Like, so that this is a, you know, a control for him.

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所以,没错。

So, yeah.

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我看了,还发给你视频了,也许我可以在节目笔记里附上链接。

So and I watched I sent you a video of it, and maybe I can link to it in the show notes.

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观众其实也很紧张,因为他们知道,随时可能——当然。

It's supposedly very tense for the audience members as well because they know that at any moment Sure.

Speaker 1

你就在等那个瓶子掉下来。

You're waiting for that bottle to fall off.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 2

快点啊,瓶子。

Come on, bottle.

Speaker 2

掉吧。

Fall.

Speaker 1

不过,莎拉,这真是个特别棒的周末。

So But that's just, like, such a great weekend, Sarah.

Speaker 1

你都在做自己最喜欢的事。

You're doing all your favorite things.

Speaker 1

还有匹克球。

You've got pickleball.

Speaker 1

你还有游泳池游泳。

You've got pool swimming.

Speaker 1

你有一群当妈妈的跑友。

You've got another mother runner of friends.

Speaker 1

你儿子还要上台表演。

You got your son performing.

Speaker 0

确实如此。

It is.

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一定会特别精彩。

It's going to be spectacular.

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咱们就尽情流汗吧。

We're just gonna sweat our brains out.

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不过除此之外,一切都棒极了。

But other than that, it's gonna be fabulous.

Speaker 1

还有开车去芝加哥这段路。

And there's the drive to Chicago.

Speaker 1

但是

But

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

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我正想着,这可是和约翰独处的宝贵时光。

I'm trying to see that, you know, that's quality time with John.

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就是你们俩一对一的相处时间。

You know, one on one time with him.

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不过去年我们从肯塔基州列克星敦送他去新泽西演出时,那天就是来回一天的车程。

Although he is typically when we did this last year from Lexington, Kentucky where he was performing to Jersey, that was just a one day drive.

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他前三个小时睡得死死的,之后就开始拼命发Instagram动态。

He slept solidly the first three hours, and then he was working very hard on an Instagram dump.

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你知道的,现在孩子都得这么折腾,对吧。

You know, how the kids all have to do, like Right.

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就是那个信息流里刷来刷去。

You know, on the grid.

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所以,不管怎样,就这样吧。

So, anyway alright.

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这个周末我就要忙这个了,正好你们也在听。

So that's that's what I'm gonna be up to this weekend as people are listening.

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今天我们要来破除一些关于跑步的误区。

And so today, we are busting some running myths.

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我们的嘉宾就是提出这个精彩话题的人,你可能还记得她,去年九月那期节目里,她和教练珍·哈里森一起聊过自己从严重伤病中惊人复出的经历。

Our guest is the person who suggested this clever topic, and you might remember her from an episode last September featuring coach Jen Harrison talking about her own amazing comeback from a pretty horrific injury.

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这位嘉宾就是珍教练的物理治疗师,黛安娜·史密斯。

So the guest is coach Jen's physical therapist, Denise Smith.

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黛安娜是位于伊利诺伊州水晶湖市的史密斯物理治疗与跑步学院的创始人。

Denise is the founder of Smith Physical Therapy and Running Academy in Crystal Lake, Illinois.

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她自己也是跑者和铁人三项运动员,有两个孩子。

She's a runner and a triathlete, a mom of two kids.

Speaker 0

黛安娜,很高兴又能和你聊天。

I'm so delighted to be talking with you again, Denise.

Speaker 3

你好。

Hi.

Speaker 3

很高兴能来,谢谢你们邀请我。

I'm very excited to be here, so thank you for hosting me.

Speaker 1

Denise,你是物理治疗与跑步学院的创始人,能跟我们说说你是怎么开始跑步的吗?

So Denise, you are the founder of Physical Therapy and our Running Academy, so start by telling us about how you got into running.

Speaker 3

我中学和高中时都跑过,上大学后只是为了好玩和保持健康继续跑。

So I ran in high school and middle school, and then I did it after in college just for fun and health.

Speaker 3

我从物理治疗专业毕业后,开始在门诊运动医学机构工作,发现来找我的病人里总有跑步的人,我才意识到,虽然我懂跑步,但对如何治疗跑步伤并不了解。

And started, when I started working in outpatient sports medicine facilities, as I graduated from PT school, runners kept showing up on my schedule, and I realized that I knew a lot about being a runner, but I didn't know a lot about treating runners.

Speaker 3

于是我就去上了好多继续教育课程,深入研究跑步的生物力学,这才真正着迷于理解跑步姿势如何帮助跑者。

So then I started taking a bunch of continuing education classes and getting into the biomechanics of running, and that's where I really geeked out on understanding how technique could help runners.

Speaker 3

很多时候,我们物理治疗师只盯着眼前看到的伤处治疗。

Because a lot of times as PTs, we treat the injury we see.

Speaker 3

伤是好了。

They get better.

Speaker 3

他们回去继续跑,伤又回来了。

They go back to running, the injury comes back.

Speaker 3

那时候我就意识到,我在跑步技术的理解上肯定漏掉了什么。

And so that's when I was like, there's clearly something I'm missing in understanding technique.

Speaker 3

于是我开始参加一些课程,比如POSE方法,还有一位很棒的导师,尼古拉斯·罗马诺夫医生。

So once I started taking classes like the pose method, I have a wonderful mentor named doctor Nicholas Romanoff.

Speaker 3

他的教学让我把所有这些知识串联起来了,这样我就能帮助跑者预防伤痛复发,这正是我最想做的事。

He that that education side of it really helped me bring it all together so I could help runners prevent injuries from coming back, which is what I love to do.

Speaker 1

真不错。

Nice.

Speaker 1

你当初是怎么决定创办自己的物理治疗和跑步学院的?

How did you decide to start your own physical therapy and running academy?

Speaker 3

我之前在一家大型连锁机构工作,他们因为跑步项目能预防受伤,就把它取消了。

Well, I worked for a large corporate facility and or company, and they decided to get rid of the running program because it was preventing injuries.

Speaker 3

这纯粹是个商业决策。

And they it was a business move.

Speaker 3

我明白。

I get it.

Speaker 3

但他们说,人们受伤了,他们赚得更多。

But they had said they make more money when people get hurt.

Speaker 3

所以他们决定取消我们的预防项目,这确实是个商业决策,我理解。

So they decided to cancel our preventative program, which again, it was a business decision, I understand.

Speaker 3

于是我一路开车回家给丈夫打电话,他说,等你到家咱们再聊。

So I called my husband bald all the way home and he said, let's talk about it when you get home.

Speaker 3

他到门口接我,端着一杯葡萄酒,两瓶酒喝完,我们就决定要创办史密斯物理治疗与跑步学院。

So he met me at the door with a glass of wine and two bottles of wine later, we had decided Smith Physical Therapy and Running Academy was meant to be.

Speaker 3

事情就是这么发展的。

That's how it goes.

Speaker 3

我是怎么

How I

Speaker 1

现在这样的。

am now.

Speaker 0

第二天早上,你还认为这是个好主意吗?

It still seem like a good idea the next morning?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 3

有时候我觉得,要是不喝点酒,我可能都怀疑这主意是不是真好,不过……

Sometimes I feel like I should drink to still think it's a good idea, but.

Speaker 0

明白了。

So okay.

Speaker 0

那是什么让你想到要谈这个话题的?

So so and what prompted you to suggest this topic?

Speaker 0

我的意思是,当时有喝酒吗?

I mean, was there wine involved?

Speaker 0

没有。

No.

Speaker 0

我猜这想法是来自客户平时说的一些话。

I I suspect it was born out of comments that you hear from clients.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

我们今天聊的这些内容,差不多占了我平时跟跑者们讨论话题的九成。

The the the stuff we were talking about today is about about 90% of what I spend my time talking to runners about.

Speaker 3

所以我心想,要是能甩掉一些过时的观念就好了——毕竟跑者都想跑得更好,什么方法都愿意试。

And so I just thought, if we could just get rid of some of these old school thoughts, which, I mean, it's runners wanna run, and so they'll do anything to try to get better.

Speaker 3

要是能把这些误解澄清了,大家就能省下不少时间和精力。

And so I was like, if we could just get some of these myths to go away, it would save a lot of time and effort on everybody's part.

Speaker 0

干脆直接让他们听这一期播客就行了,你说呢?

Just just refer them all to this episode of the podcast and you know?

Speaker 1

好。

Alright.

Speaker 1

那我们开始吧。

Here we go then.

Speaker 1

我们先从一个不错的说起。

We're going to start with a good one.

Speaker 1

拉伸能预防受伤。

Stretching prevents injuries.

Speaker 3

我觉得拉伸这个事被很多人误解了,大家总觉得是我拉得不够,所以才不够柔韧。

So I think stretching is a little misunderstood, and people think that, well, I don't stretch enough.

Speaker 3

所以我才这么僵硬。

That's why I'm not flexible.

Speaker 3

这话有一定道理,但拉伸和活动能力确实都很关键。

And there is a little bit of truth to that, but stretching and mobility really are key components.

Speaker 3

活动能力指的是你让关节动起来,提升关节的活动范围。

So mobility is where you're working your joints, range of motion of your joints.

Speaker 3

现在大多数人知道跑步前不该拉伸,但很多人不知道跑步前其实该做活动训练。

So we, most people will now know that you shouldn't stretch before you run, but a lot of people don't know that you should do mobility work before you run.

Speaker 3

这不光是摆腿那么简单。

So working, it's not just leg swings.

Speaker 3

比如深蹲,要把臀部放低,让髋关节打开;或者侧弓步,让髋关节内侧活动起来;还有跑者弓步,专门活动髋关节前面的部位。

It's things like deep squats to like get your butt down to the ground to try to get that hip to open up or lunging to one side to get the inside of the hip joint to move or that runner's lunge where you're getting the front of the hip.

Speaker 3

甚至只是活动一下脊柱。

So even moving your spine around.

Speaker 3

很多人不知道,跑步前肩膀也需要活动开。

So a lot of people don't realize that your shoulders need some mobility before you run.

Speaker 3

我给大多数跑者都推荐一个两分钟的小流程,能帮助关节更灵活,肌肉也就跟着更放松。

There's about a two minute routine I give to most of my runners before they go and it just helps their joints move better, which then helps your muscles move better.

Speaker 3

而且很多人也没意识到,拉伸确实很有好处,但不一定要跑完马上做。

And people also don't realize that stretching, yes, is very beneficial and it doesn't need to be done right after your run.

Speaker 3

你可以在睡前任何时间做,因为有时候确实抽不出空。

It could be done anytime before you go to bed that day because sometimes it's hard.

Speaker 3

早上起来,只有半小时准备跑步,还得洗澡、送孩子上学。

You get up, you have like thirty minutes to get your run-in and you gotta shower and get the kids to school.

Speaker 3

所以不一定总有时间拉伸。

And so you don't always have time to stretch.

Speaker 3

于是他们就觉得,我反正从来都不拉伸。

And so they think, well, I just don't ever stretch.

Speaker 3

不如等到晚上,你喝着葡萄酒,跟丈夫聊今天的事儿时,干脆趴到地上拉伸一下。

Well, I would rather that later on that night when you're having a glass of wine, talking with your husband, recapping your day, get on the floor and do some stretches then.

Speaker 3

就算跑完十二小时后再做,效果也一样好。

It's just as beneficial to do it after the run, even twelve hours later.

Speaker 3

它本身不能防止受伤,但要是和活动性训练结合起来,反而可能真正起到预防作用。

So it's not gonna prevent an injury, but that in combination with some mobility work can keep you from that can actually be what's preventative.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

接下来这个,我猜普通理疗师可能会说:你的臀部和腿后肌群没激活,或者某个地方力量不足。

So this next one I can imagine hearing coming out of the mouth of a less expert PT, perhaps, which is your gluteshamstrings just isn't firing or you have weak fill in the blank.

Speaker 3

是的,我以前也这么说过。

Yeah, and you know what, I said this too.

Speaker 3

我以前确实这么讲过。

I said this before.

Speaker 3

我真正理解了重力是怎么影响跑步的。

I really understood gravity and how gravity affects our running.

Speaker 3

你不能简单地说,我的臀肌就是没激活——其实很多好心的理疗师也会这么说。

So you can't just say, I mean, there's very well meaning PTs who say things like, well, your glutes just aren't firing.

Speaker 3

你不可能像开关一样,说让臀肌启动就启动。

Well, you can't just turn your glutes on and off.

Speaker 3

总不能回头一看,喊一声:来,启动,启动吧。

You can't just look behind and be like, turn on, turn on.

Speaker 3

你得先把髋关节摆到正确的位置,臀肌才能有效激活。

So you have to get your hips into the right position to be able to get your glutes to fire.

Speaker 3

很多时候,问题出在骨盆的位置不对,或者腰弯得不够,导致肌肉没法处在最佳发力状态。

So a lot of times it's simply where your pelvis is or not bending at the waist to get your muscles to actually have a proper position to fire strong, to have good contraction.

Speaker 0

那普通人不看理疗师的话,该怎么训练让这些肌肉真正动起来呢?

And is that how can people work on getting those things to fire without perhaps seeing a PT?

Speaker 0

有什么推荐的动作吗?

Is there some exercises you suggest?

Speaker 0

有什么解决办法?

What's the remedy?

Speaker 3

我最喜欢的一个动作叫靠墙倒。

My favorite one is called a wall fall.

Speaker 3

做法是站在离墙一英尺远的地方,然后身体向前倒向墙壁。

And what a wall fall is, is you are standing about a foot away from the wall and you are falling into it.

Speaker 3

快碰到墙的时候用手撑住,再把自己推回去。

You're going to catch yourself and push yourself back.

Speaker 3

这个动作是罗曼诺夫医生设计的。

This was designed by Doctor.

Speaker 3

就是我前面提到的那位医生。

Romanoff that I talked about earlier.

Speaker 3

有点像迈克尔·杰克逊那支《Smooth Criminal》MV里的前倾动作。

It's reminiscent of that music video by Michael Jackson, Smooth Criminal, where he's falling forward.

Speaker 3

他的动作发力点在脚踝,而不是臀部或腰部。

His ankles are where the movement is coming from, not his hips or his waist.

Speaker 3

他并不是弯腰完成的。

So he's not bending at the waist.

Speaker 3

他是整个身体往前倾,脚踝才是转动的支点。

He's moving his whole body forward and the ankles are the pivot point.

Speaker 3

跑步时真正该做的,是让重力帮我们前进。

That's what should happen when we run is that we're using gravity to help us.

Speaker 3

让髋部和骨盆往前送,这样大腿后侧和臀部的肌肉才能发挥最大力量。

We're getting our hips and our pelvis forward, and that actually allows muscles like our hamstrings and our glutes to actually have maximum power.

Speaker 1

明白了。

All right.

Speaker 1

我觉得这一条可能是跑者自欺欺人的说法——休息几天,啥事儿就都没了。

This one, I think, might be a wish fulfillment lie that that runners tell themselves, which is just rest for a few days and everything will be fine.

Speaker 3

你有没有过这种情况?受伤后休息几天,回去一跑,伤又回来了?

Well, have you ever had an injury and you rest a couple days and you go back and run again and then the injury comes back?

Speaker 3

光靠休息可解决不了问题。

That's the rest is good.

Speaker 3

我的意思是,每个人都该安排一天恢复休息。

I mean, everyone should take a recovery day.

Speaker 3

所谓的恢复,就是别跑步。

And by recovery, I mean, just don't run.

Speaker 3

休息日确实重要,但光休息解决不了问题。

So a recovery day is important, but resting it doesn't fix a problem.

Speaker 3

如果是急性扭伤,比如脚踝扭了,那确实得让脚歇着,别给它施加压力。

If there's an acute sprain, so maybe you twisted your ankle, yes, you need to come off of it or not put stress to it.

Speaker 3

但如果只是突然冒出的肌腱疼痛,或者有点腰疼,又没发生过什么意外或外伤,那就另当别论。

But if this is just a random tendon injury that cropped up or you're having some low back pain, there wasn't an injury that went along with it, nothing traumatic.

Speaker 3

休息通常治标不治本,因为这问题不是你没法控制的意外造成的。

Rest usually doesn't fix a problem because it wasn't a result of something that was not that was out of your control.

Speaker 3

你不是扭了脚踝。

So like you didn't twist your ankle.

Speaker 3

休息只是让身体系统平复下来。

Rest is allowing the system to calm down.

Speaker 3

可一旦重新施加压力,问题马上就会回来。

But as soon as you put stress back on the system, it's gonna come back.

Speaker 3

所以你得找出根本原因,而不是只盯着症状看。

So you have to figure out what the cause is, not just the symptoms.

Speaker 3

比如你得了肌腱炎,或者拿足底筋膜炎来说,这最常见了。

So if you're getting some kind of tendonitis or maybe let's take plantar fasciitis, that's always the one.

Speaker 3

很多人脚跟一疼就歇几天,但根本不去想脚跟疼的真正原因。

People will take a couple of days off when their heel is starting to hurt, but they're not looking at the cause of the heel pain.

Speaker 3

可能没那么简单,不是光拉伸小腿就能解决的。

It might not be as simple as I just need to stretch my calf.

Speaker 3

真正的原因可能是你的腰有问题,或者跑步时髋关节不自觉地扭曲了,这才让整个系统都受了影响。

It might be that you actually have a low back problem or you are twisting through your hip that you don't realize you're doing when you're running, and that's actually causing irritation through the whole system.

Speaker 3

光休息几天解决不了这么复杂的问题,当然你也可以试试,但要是没效果,别灰心。

So just taking a few days off isn't gonna fix that complex case, but you could always try it, but don't be frustrated if it doesn't work.

Speaker 0

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 0

康复治疗师丹尼斯·史密斯将在广告后继续为你破解更多误区。

PT Denise Smith will bust more myths after this sponsor break.

Speaker 0

Hettas跑鞋,专为女性生物力学量身打造。

Hettas running shoes, built from the ground up for women's biomechanics.

Speaker 0

在 hettas.com 使用代码 STAYFEISTY 可享八折优惠。

Save 20% with code STAYFEISTY at hettas.com.

Speaker 0

就像我最近在这档节目里说的,Feisty 给我介绍了好多好东西,Hettas 跑鞋就是其中之一。

Like I said recently on this show, Feisty is introducing me to so many great things, including Hettas running shoes.

Speaker 0

Hettas 是一家加拿大品牌,只做女性专用跑鞋。

Hettas is a Canadian brand that only makes running shoes for women.

Speaker 0

他们与大学合作,推动针对女性生物力学和运动表现的研究。

In partnership with the university, the Hettas folks are advancing research focused on women's biomechanics and performance.

Speaker 0

Hettas 跑鞋专为女性设计,基于科学证据,并在实际运动中反复测试。

Hettas shoes are built specifically for women, grounded in evidence, and tested in motion.

Speaker 0

大多数跑鞋的外底在跑完几百公里后就开始磨损了。

Most running shoe outsoles start breaking down within a few 100 kilometers.

Speaker 0

Hettas 在 Alma 系列上采用了不同做法,用浇注聚氨酯替代了传统的橡胶外底。

Hettas took a different approach with the Alma line, a cast polyurethane outsole instead of standard rubber.

Speaker 0

它的耐磨性大概是传统橡胶的两倍,这可不是实验室里的空话。

It's roughly double the abrasion resistance of traditional rubber, and it's not just a lab claim.

Speaker 0

两位精英跑者各自穿了一双,跑了一千多公里,一个跑了1600公里,另一个跑了1900公里才磨穿。

Two elite runners put over a thousand kilometers on a single pair each, one hitting 1,600 kilometers and the other 1,900 before wearing through.

Speaker 0

跑这么远的路,脚底依然稳稳当当。

That's a lot of pavement without losing your footing.

Speaker 0

我来帮你换算一下。

And let me do the conversion for you.

Speaker 0

一位跑者差不多跑了1000英里,另一位接近1200英里。

That's one runner going nearly 1,000 miles and the other nearly 1,200 miles.

Speaker 0

这就是Hettas的Alma跑鞋,专为耐久而设计。

That's the Alma from Hettas, a road shoe built to last.

Speaker 0

记得选大半码。

Be sure to order a half size up.

Speaker 0

赶紧下单,还能省钱。

Try and save.

Speaker 0

前往 hettas.com,使用优惠码 STAYFEISTY 可享八折优惠。

Go to hettas.com and use the code STAYFEISTY for 20% off.

Speaker 0

优惠码是 STAYFEISTY,在 hettas.com 使用,拼写是 S-T-A-Y-F-E-I-S-T-Y,享八折。

That's STAYFEISTY for 20% off at hettas.com, hettas.com with code STAY, f e I s t y, for 20% off.

Speaker 0

和 Feisty 一起,我学到了很多新东西,比如第一次接触到 Cozy Earth 这样的品牌。

I am learning so much with Feisty, including new for me brands like Cozy Earth.

Speaker 0

Cozy Earth 的创始人是一位三个孩子的父亲,他相信休息很重要,这个理念我完全认同。

Cozy Earth was founded by a dad of three who believes that rest matters, a philosophy I fully embrace.

Speaker 0

原来这位叫泰勒的人,从小就想做出世界上最柔软的床单。

Turns out this guy, Tyler, had dreamed of making the softest sheets since he was a kid.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

干得漂亮,泰勒,这正是 Cozy Earth 在做的事——打造超柔软、能调节温度的床上用品和休闲服。

But you go, Tyler, because that's exactly what Cozy Earth does, making ultra soft temperature regulating bedding and loungewear.

Speaker 0

Cozy Earth 的竹纤维床单采用100%竹粘胶制成,睡起来特别舒服,尤其是闷热的夏夜。

Cozy Earth bamboo sheets are crafted from 100% bamboo viscous, and they are a dream to sleep on, especially on a hot summer night.

Speaker 0

我一钻进被窝,第一感觉就是这床单又柔又滑,像奶油一样顺滑。

The first thing I noticed when I got between the sheets is how buttery soft and silky smooth they are.

Speaker 0

接着我就发现,就算在热得像火炉一样的法国斗牛犬奥吉旁边,床单摸起来还是凉凉的。

Then I quickly realized they also felt cool to the touch, even near where Augie, my incinerator hot French bulldog, was nestled.

Speaker 0

这种高品质的竹纤维面料天然具有调温功能,天热时保持凉爽,天冷时又很暖和。

The premium bamboo viscous fabric is naturally temperature regulating, so it keeps you cool when it's warm out and cozy when it's not.

Speaker 0

我晚上出汗跟跑步时一样多,这床单简直像魔法一样。

As a gal who sweats nearly as much at night as I do on a run, these sheets are magic.

Speaker 0

Cozy Earth 对所有产品都提供长达十年的保修,床上用品还支持一百天无理由退换。

Cozy Earth stands behind everything they make with an incredible ten year warranty and one hundred nights of hassle free returns on bedding.

Speaker 0

我再说一遍。

Let me repeat.

Speaker 0

你有一百天的时间试试看,这些凉爽又高档的床单是不是也像对我一样让你着迷。

You have one hundred nights to see if these cool and luxe sheets are as dreamy for you as they are for me.

Speaker 0

它们用竹纤维制成,透气、柔软,专为夏天设计。

They're made from viscous from bamboo, breathable, soft, and built for summer.

Speaker 0

去 cozyearth.com,使用我的优惠码 AMR,享受专属八折优惠。

Head to cozyearth.com and use my code AMR for an exclusive 20% off.

Speaker 0

优惠码是 AMR,专属八折优惠。

That's code AMR for an exclusive 20% off.

Speaker 0

如果看到购买后的调查问卷,请提到你是从这里了解到 Cozy Earth 的。

And if you see a post purchase survey, mention you heard about Cozy Earth right here.

Speaker 0

非常感谢 Tifosi Optics 一直支持另一位跑步妈妈。

I'm so grateful to Tifosi Optics for its continued support of another mother runner.

Speaker 0

在 tifosioptics.com 使用代码 FEISTY2026 可享八折,点击节目笔记里的链接参与抽奖,赢取免费一副太阳镜。

Get 20% off with code FEISTY2026 at tifosioptics.com, and click on the link in the show notes to enter a giveaway for a free pair.

Speaker 0

Tifosi Optics 的太阳镜是我信赖的护眼选择。

Tifosi Optics is the brand of sunglasses I trust to protect my eyes and my vision.

Speaker 0

效果好、戴得舒服、款式好看,价格还很合理。

They're effective, comfortable, cute, and reasonably priced.

Speaker 0

Tifosi 提供这么多款式和颜色的太阳镜,价格亲民,品质和性能一点不打折。

Tifosi offers so many styles and colors of glasses at such reasonable prices without compromising on quality or performance.

展开剩余字幕(还有 382 条)
Speaker 0

Tifosi的眼镜既有适合运动的款式,也有日常佩戴的。

Tifosi offers styles for sporty pursuits as well as everyday life.

Speaker 0

我跑步、骑车、打匹克球、开车、逛街的时候都会戴。

I wear mine running, riding, playing pickleball, driving, and walking around town.

Speaker 0

Tifosi太阳镜能100%阻挡UVA和UVB紫外线,有效保护你的眼睛。

Tifosi sunglasses provide 100% UVA UVB protection, keeping harmful rays from your eyes.

Speaker 0

Tifosi的镜片采用防碎聚碳酸酯材质,耐刮擦,还能减少眩光。

Tifosi's shatterproof polycarbonate lenses are scratch resistant, and they reduce glare.

Speaker 0

很多款式还提供偏光镜片选项,我特别喜欢,因为视野更清晰,尤其是在路上和球场上。

And many styles offer options with polarized lenses, which I love for the clarity they provide, especially on the road and court.

Speaker 0

我很高兴Tifosi每个月都会抽一位听众,免费送一副他们家的太阳镜。

I'm excited that Tifosi is giving away a pair of their awesome sunnies to one lucky listener every month.

Speaker 0

点击节目说明里的链接就能参与。

Click on the link in the show notes to enter.

Speaker 0

何必等运气呢?

Or why wait to see if you win?

Speaker 0

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Buy new sunglasses this summer and get 20% off Tifosi sunglasses with code FEISTY twenty twenty six at tifosi optics dot com.

Speaker 0

再次提醒,使用代码 FEISTYtwentytwentysix 在 tifosioptics.com 购买 Tifosi 太阳镜立减两成。

Again, get 20% off Tifosi sunglasses using code FEISTY twenty twenty six at tifosioptics.com.

Speaker 0

记住这个代码:FEISTY,拼写是 f-e-i-s-t-y 加上 twenty twenty six,网址是 tifosioptics.com。

That code FEISTY, remember, it's f e I s t y twenty twenty six at tifosioptics.com.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

下一个话题是‘冰敷能治百病’,能跟我们说说为什么冰敷并不总是最佳选择吗?

The next one is ice fixes everything, which so tell us why ice shouldn't necessarily be our go to.

Speaker 3

我觉得现在越来越多的人已经开始对这个做法产生怀疑了。

I I do feel like people are starting to move away from this a little bit.

Speaker 3

以前那种‘冰敷、加压、抬高’的处理方式,大家现在慢慢意识到,它并不总是最有效的,尤其是对脚踝扭伤来说。

That whole ice compression elevation, that ice method, people are realizing that it's not always the best fix, especially with ankle sprains now.

Speaker 3

冰敷当然能帮助缓解不适。

So ice can definitely calm something down.

Speaker 3

如果肌腱发炎了,或者膝盖肿了,那确实可以敷点冰。

If you have a tendon that's mad, if your knee is swollen, sure, throw some ice.

Speaker 3

只要不是对低温过敏,冰敷一般不会对你造成伤害,但它解决不了根本问题。

You're not gonna hurt yourself by putting ice on it unless you have a sensitivity to something that cold, but it's not gonna fix it.

Speaker 3

冰敷不会,再说一遍,在膝盖疼痛这种复杂情况下,冰可能暂时让你感觉好一点,但它根本治不好疼痛的根源。

Ice will not, again, using that kind of complex case of why someone has knee pain, ice may temporarily make it feel better, but ice isn't going to fix why the knee pain is occurring.

Speaker 3

可以用,但别把它当成解决问题的办法。

So use it, but don't look at it as a solution to the problem.

Speaker 1

好的,丹妮丝。

All right, Denise.

Speaker 1

是这个吗?

Is this one?

Speaker 1

这个说法是误区还是真相?

Is this one a myth or is this a truth?

Speaker 1

绝对不能带着疼痛跑步。

You should never run through pain.

Speaker 3

这两种情况都有可能。

This can be both.

Speaker 3

如果你正在经历那种情况,嗯,这确实是理疗师最爱的回答。

If you are having, yeah, it's a PT's favorite answer.

Speaker 3

这要看情况。

It depends.

Speaker 3

我们总是这么说。

That's what we always say.

Speaker 3

哦,这得视情况而定。

Oh, it depends.

Speaker 3

如果你在跑的时候遇到剧烈疼痛,或者出现刺麻感、麻木,或者疼得想停下,那就千万别硬撑,否则可能会让情况更糟。

So if you are running through some kind of pain that is severe, or it's causing tingling or numbness, or it's making you want to stop, do not run through that pain because you could make something worse.

Speaker 3

但如果你只是有点酸痛,我觉得有些人对疼痛的理解很混乱,关系也很复杂。

But if you have some type of soreness, I think some people have a confusing, they have a complicated relationship with pain.

Speaker 3

他们可能只是感觉有点酸胀。

They might have some soreness.

Speaker 3

也许他们前一天举过重,现在跑步时大腿肌肉酸痛,就以为该停下来了。

Maybe they lifted the day before and they're running and their quads are sore and they think, oh, wait, I should stop.

Speaker 3

我大腿肌肉酸痛。

My quads are sore.

Speaker 3

这和那种让你想停下来的疼痛可不是一回事。

That's not the same thing as pain, pain that makes you wanna stop.

Speaker 3

这是延迟性肌肉酸痛,肌肉其实需要活动,继续跑反而会感觉更好。

That is delayed onset muscle soreness and your muscle actually wants to move and will feel better if you keep running.

Speaker 3

对我来说,关键在于它是不是让你想停下,或者是不是越来越严重。

So the key factor for me is if it makes you wanna stop because or it's getting worse.

Speaker 3

那你就 definitely 得停下来。

You should definitely stop then.

Speaker 3

疼痛常常骗人。

And pain's a liar.

Speaker 3

所以膝盖疼,并不意味着问题就出在膝盖上。

So just because I have pain in my knee doesn't mean that's where my problem is.

Speaker 3

但如果膝盖疼得每走一步都加重,或者胫骨疼痛越来越厉害,那就得注意了。

But if that knee pain is worsening with each step or the shin splint, it's getting worse and worse.

Speaker 3

而且这种疼痛连下楼梯时都挥之不去,甚至两天后还能感觉到。

And now the pain is lingering with things like going down the stairs, or I feel it even two days later.

Speaker 3

这些才是身体发出的明确信号,说明系统出了问题,关键是要学会分辨酸痛和严重疼痛的区别。

Those are key indicators that there's something wrong in the system, but you just have to learn to distinguish the difference between what is soreness and what is severe pain.

Speaker 0

是啊,那种持续不退的疼痛,还有整天走路别扭的步态,我年纪越大越常见。

Yeah, it's lingering pain and mobility, the kind of hinky stride for the rest of the day.

Speaker 0

随着年龄增长,这类问题我遇到得越来越多。

That type of stuff is what I find more common as I age.

Speaker 0

接下来这句话,是我参加高中同学会、刚跑完大苏尔马拉松后,听到最多的一句——那时候我正得意洋洋地到处炫耀呢。

So so this next line was one I heard repeatedly when I attended a high school reunion shortly after running the Big Sur marathon, which I was, you know, walking around proudly boasting about.

Speaker 0

结果每个同学都跟我说:跑步会毁了膝盖。

And every single one of my former classmates just replied, oh, running ruins your knees.

Speaker 0

我说,拜托,各位。

I'm like, come on, people.

Speaker 0

你们也得给我点支持啊。

Like, give me some love here.

Speaker 0

我刚跑完大苏尔马拉松。

I just did big sur.

Speaker 0

Denise,你得站我这边。

And so so stand by me on this one, Denise.

Speaker 0

他们说错了。

They were wrong.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

他们说错了。

They were wrong.

Speaker 3

研究已经表明了,如果你需要,我可以找些资料给你看,跑步本身并不会对膝盖或髋关节造成损伤。

Research has shown, and I can get you some studies if you wanna see that it does not running itself does not cause ruin like, a a damage to your knees and hips.

Speaker 3

但要是跑法不对,那就另说了。

Running the wrong way can.

Speaker 3

所以,如果你给关节施加了太大的压力,软骨确实可能会开始退化。

So if you are putting too much stress on your joints, yes, your cartilage can start breaking down.

Speaker 3

骨骼也可能开始承受冲击。

Your bones can start taking some impact.

Speaker 3

你知道的,胫骨应力综合征发展成应力性骨折,就是一个典型的例子,说明错误的跑姿会毁掉原本很好的骨头。

You know, shin splints that turn into stress fractures are a classic example of you can ruin a very good bone with poor technique.

Speaker 3

但只要你小心谨慎,做好力量训练、灵活性练习和恢复工作,照顾好身体,你完全可以跑到八九十岁。

But if you are careful, if you're doing your strength training, if you are doing your mobility work and your recovery work and taking care of your body, you can run well into your 80s, 90s.

Speaker 3

百岁老人还在跑步呢。

There's 100 year olds that are still running.

Speaker 1

我也经常听到这种说法,Sarah。

I hear that one all the time too, Sarah.

Speaker 1

尤其是每年到了这个时候,大家总会问:你的膝盖还好吗?

And especially, you know, with each passing year, oh, how are your knees?

Speaker 1

腰背怎么样?

How is your back?

Speaker 1

你的髋关节怎么样?

How are your hips?

Speaker 1

我说,还好吧。

I'm like, they're fine.

Speaker 3

是啊,挺好的。

They're fine.

Speaker 3

非常感谢。

Thank you very much.

Speaker 1

不过别问我脚的事。

Don't ask me about my feet, though.

Speaker 1

明白。

Okay.

Speaker 1

说到脚,跑者常常指望装备来解决问题。

Speaking of feet, runners often turn to gear for answers.

Speaker 1

你知道的,我就需要换双新鞋。

And, you know, like, I just need new shoes.

Speaker 1

我需要定制鞋垫。

I need orthotics.

Speaker 1

我们经常听到一些说法,比如鞋子穿了多少英里或者几个月就该换了。

And we we hear, like, you hear these adages about you should replace your shoes, you know, x number of miles or x number of months.

Speaker 1

所以,能不能帮我们澄清一下关于跑鞋和鞋垫的那些事儿?

Like, what what is like, set the record straight on on shoes and orthotics for us, please.

Speaker 3

嗯,鞋业公司可是很聪明的。

Well, shoe companies are geniuses.

Speaker 3

我就说这些了。

That's all I'm gonna say.

Speaker 3

他们的营销手段确实高明。

They have got their marketing down.

Speaker 3

他们让我们都相信,每双鞋能跑的距离是有限的。

They've convinced all of us that we have limited miles that we can run on.

Speaker 3

鞋子毕竟只是装备而已。

And shoes are a piece of equipment.

Speaker 3

鞋子并不能纠正你的跑姿。

Shoes will not fix your technique.

Speaker 3

它们可能会让你更意识到自己的动作,尤其是穿鞋底较薄的鞋子时;但也可能掩盖问题,比如穿太厚的缓震鞋时。

They may make you more aware of what you're doing, especially if you're running in something with less cushioning, or they may hide something if you're running in something with a lot of cushioning.

Speaker 3

你要是穿那种厚得像踩在一袋软糖上的鞋子,根本感觉不到任何冲击,但这不代表你的身体就没问题。

You know, you run on a bag of gummy bears with some of these really thick cushiony shoes and you were not gonna feel anything, but it doesn't mean that there's still not a problem.

Speaker 3

所以鞋厂现在特别擅长做设计,让你觉得自己跑得特别好。

So the shoe companies have gotten very good at of building things up to make us think we're doing really well.

Speaker 3

结果一疼起来,他们就说:哦,你该换新鞋了。

So, and then when all of a sudden things start hurting, they're like, oh, you just need new ones.

Speaker 3

于是你又花两百块买双新鞋,或者现在又搞出碳板、 rocker底,说这样你就能跑得更快了。

And you spend another $200 on a pair of shoes, or now here, let's put some carbon plates in the bottom, or let's create a rocker bottom and now you'll suddenly be faster.

Speaker 3

他们确实把营销玩得炉火纯青。

So they've gotten very good at marketing.

Speaker 3

那鞋子到底会坏吗?

So do shoes break down?

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 3

就像其他任何装备一样。

Just like any other piece of equipment.

Speaker 3

通常是鞋子里的泡沫先开始磨损。

It's usually the foam on the inside that starts to wear away.

Speaker 3

如果你穿的是那种用来控制足外翻的鞋的话。

Depending on if you wear a shoe that's maybe a shoe to stop supination.

Speaker 3

不同部位的鞋垫会用不同密度的泡沫材料,用来限制脚部的旋转和移动。

They have different types of foam on different pairs of different parts of the shoe, maybe different densities to prevent rotation and movement.

Speaker 3

所以有些类型的泡沫会比其他类型更快地老化。

And so some of those foam that some of the types of foam may break down faster than others.

Speaker 3

如果你发现鞋面、鞋内侧或鞋底出现明显磨损,那就说明鞋子已经开始损坏了。

If you start noticing an actual wearing away of the fabric or on the inside or the outside of the bottom of the shoe, you're actually seeing damage develop.

Speaker 3

是的,你大概该换新鞋了,毕竟不该再穿着快散架的鞋子跑步。

Yes, you probably need to get new shoes because you don't wanna be running on something that is breaking down.

Speaker 3

但如果你一直发现鞋子的磨损模式相同,而且磨损速度比你预期的要快,花一百五到二百美元买双鞋不值当,那你可能得调整一下跑步姿势,减少过度磨损。

But if you keep noticing you have the same wear pattern on your shoes and it happens faster than you think for investing $150 to $200 on a pair of shoes, you might wanna work on your technique to prevent that excessive wear and tear.

Speaker 3

矫形鞋垫也有它的作用。

And orthotics have their place too.

Speaker 3

有时候我们确实需要一点支撑,但足科医生会说,你得整天都穿着矫形鞋垫——我挺喜欢足科医生的。

Sometimes we need a little bit of support, but the podiatrist will tell you, you should be, like, living in your orthotics, which I love podiatrists.

Speaker 3

我不是在贬低他们。

I'm not bashing them.

Speaker 3

这只是他们的理念而已。

It's just their philosophy.

Speaker 3

但我的观点是,身体其他部位我们从不会一直用支具固定着。

Whereas my philosophy is there's no other body part that we brace all the time.

Speaker 3

那为什么我们要每天每时每刻都戴着矫形鞋垫,却不让双脚自由活动、自然强化,像其他身体部位那样正常运作呢?

So why are we wearing orthotics every part of every day and never allowing our feet to actually move and strengthen and do all the things that we would have any other body part do that isn't a brace?

Speaker 2

挺有意思的。

Interesting.

Speaker 0

我很喜欢你现在提到的,一些大型理疗机构正在专门针对跑者和跑鞋做营销。

I love how now you've pointed out that some big physical therapy places are trying to market to runners in a specific way and the running shoes.

Speaker 0

突然间感觉,他们好像都在打我们的主意。

Suddenly it's like, Oh, they're all out to get us.

Speaker 3

他们并不是针对我们。

They're not out to get us.

Speaker 3

他们是想帮忙,但我认为这确实是个赚钱的生意。

They are trying to be helpful, but I think that it is a moneymaker.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这不就是资本主义的典型表现吗。

That's that's, you know, capitalism right there.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我希望这个误解快点消失,因为大家越来越意识到力量训练的重要性了。

So I hope this fallacy is on the wane since people are are wising up to the importance of strength training.

Speaker 0

那面对有人说力量训练会让跑者变慢,或者会让人长肌肉,你怎么回应呢?

But what do you say in the face of the assertion strength training makes runners slow or strength training will make me bulk up?

Speaker 3

如果你是故意要练健美,比如饮食只吃高蛋白,每周练六天重训,还做降组训练,那也许真会增肌。

If you are purposely trying to do bodybuilding, so you are changing your diet to be only high protein, you are lifting heavy six days a week, you're doing drop sets, you're doing all these things to actually, like, build muscle, maybe.

Speaker 3

但我们大多数跑者只是做自重训练,或者偶尔练练重训,一周也就一两天而已。

But most of us runners want to just do body weight or we are willing to lift heavy, but we're only lifting heavy one or two days a week.

Speaker 3

你不可能会变得肌肉发达。

You're not going to bulk up.

Speaker 3

你可能会更紧致,但力量训练真正的目的,其实是给身体穿上一层保护甲。

You might tone up, but really strength training is designed to be body armor.

Speaker 3

如果你想预防受伤,提升表现,力量训练就是你的答案。

So you wanna protect yourself from an injury, you wanna perform better, strength training is the answer for you.

Speaker 3

我觉得跑者对力量训练有很多误解,尤其是那些好心但观念过时的越野跑教练。

So I just think that runners have misconceptions, especially some very well meaning cross country coaches out there.

Speaker 3

他们总说:‘我得先给跑者打好基础。’

They say things like, well, I gotta build the base for my runners.

Speaker 3

你不能让一个骨骼还没发育成熟的14岁孩子,突然每周跑这么多里程,还不指望他出问题——毕竟他太弱了。

You can't build a base on a skeletally immature 14 year old who's never run this many miles in a week before and not expect some breakdown to happen because they're so weak.

Speaker 3

力量训练其实能帮他们跑得更好。

So strength training can actually make them better runners.

Speaker 3

它能让你跑得更快,因为你的身体有了支撑。

It can make them faster because now they have support behind movement.

Speaker 3

有了支撑,你才能对抗身体在运动中承受的自然外力。

They have support to fight the natural forces that are working on our bodies.

Speaker 3

当脚落地时,地面反作用力那么大,如果你不够强壮,根本扛不住,肌腱、骨骼就会出问题——应力性骨折、应力性反应、肌腱炎,都是这么来的,因为关节、肌肉、韧带、肌腱全都还没练到能承受这种反复冲击的程度。

That ground reaction force, when your foot hits the ground, you better be strong enough to tolerate that, or you're gonna start having breakdowns in the tendons or in the bones, and that's where stress fractures happen or stress reactions or tendonitis starts to develop because the joints, the muscles, the ligaments, the tendons, all of it just aren't strong enough to tolerate that repetitive force.

Speaker 0

这一点对55岁的女性来说,和对14岁的高中越野跑者同样适用。

And true for 55 year old women as it is for 14 year old high school cross country people.

Speaker 3

对55岁的女性来说可能更关键,毕竟14岁的时候身体恢复力强得多。

Probably more for the 55 year old woman than for the high school runner because they you know, when you're 14, you have resiliency.

Speaker 3

但到了55岁,如果已经绝经,骨密度下降,雌激素不足,骨骼强度不够,就很容易发生严重的长期性骨折,恢复时间也比14岁时长得多。

But at 55, if you are postmenopausal and now you don't have enough bone density, that lack of estrogen, that lack of bone strength can actually cause very severe long term fractures that take longer to heal than it would when you're 14.

Speaker 1

所以,丹妮丝,你在这次对话中多次提到姿势和正确的跑姿,这让我想到有些人常说的一句话——‘把步子迈大点’、‘放开跑’。

So Denise, you have referred a few times in this conversation to form and proper form, and it makes me wonder about a phrase that some people will sometimes say about taking long strides, stride it out, take long strides.

Speaker 1

这话到底对不对呢?

What's up with that?

Speaker 3

这其实还是源于一些好心但不懂技术的教练。

Well, that comes from, again, some very well meaning coaches not understanding technique.

Speaker 3

没错,人腿长就该充分利用,但步子迈太大反而会造成过度跨步,而过度跨步会带来过大的冲击力。

So, yes, people have long legs and they should use them, but taking a long stride causes overstriding, and overstriding causes excessive impact.

Speaker 3

所以关于该用脚跟着地、脚掌中部着地还是前脚掌着地,学术界一直有争论。

So there's always debate in the literature about whether you should heel strike or midfoot to strike or forefoot strike.

Speaker 3

所以我们通常不纠结这一点,但研究确实一致表明,跨步过大是不好的。

So we tend to not argue that point, but the research does agree across the board that overstriding is bad.

Speaker 3

所谓跨步过大,就是你的脚落地时离身体重心太远了,而且后脚花太长时间才能踩到身体下方。

And overstriding means your foot is landing too far ahead of your body weight, and the back foot is taking too long to get underneath you.

Speaker 3

所以那种‘迈大步’、‘拉长步幅’的说法,其实来自教练想提示运动员在单位时间内尽可能多覆盖距离。

So the idea of striding it out, taking these long strides comes from coaches who are trying to cue their athletes to cover as much ground as possible in a short amount of time.

Speaker 3

但这并不是正确的提示方式。

And it's it's not the right cue.

Speaker 3

正确的提示应该是把髋部送出去,想象一下迈克尔·杰克逊那种姿态,让髋部向前顶。

The cue should be get your hips forward, get your inner Michael Jackson, to get your hips forward.

Speaker 3

利用重力来帮你前进。

Use gravity to help you.

Speaker 3

这实际上会让你比刻意迈大步更快。因为迈大步时,你会用锁死的膝盖、髋关节和脚踝去着地,这反而是在给自己踩刹车。

That will actually make you faster than striding it out where now you're landing on a locked knee and a locked hip and a locked ankle, and now you're actually putting the brakes on.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Alright.

Speaker 0

我觉得这一集的副标题应该是:迈克尔·杰克逊能教给跑者的那些事。

I think the subtitle for this episode is what Michael Jackson could teach runners.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Alright.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

2009年我给蒂什你写《跑者世界》专题的时候,确实有个教练特别信奉这个观点——跑得越多,才能跑得更好。

So I definitely had a coach in 2009 when I was writing a Runner's World feature for you, Tish, who subscribed to this belief, you need to run more to be a good runner.

Speaker 0

她的训练方式差点把我搞垮了。

And her approach nearly broke me.

Speaker 0

说实话,我确实在那个训练周期里创下了马拉松个人最好成绩,但那个周期对我来说简直太疯狂了。

Granted, I did set my marathon PR on that training cycle, but it was really a a big fat training cycle for me.

Speaker 0

那么,丹妮丝,你怎么看‘跑得越多,才能跑得更好’这种说法?

So so what do you say, Denise, about you need to run more to be a good runner?

Speaker 3

脚底接触地面的时间确实很重要。

Time on feet is a real thing.

Speaker 3

你知道吗,跑马拉松的时候,我能理解为什么很多人想试试能不能跑完这段距离,因为很大程度上靠的是意志力。

You know, learning how if you're running a marathon, I can see why people wanna see if they can even run that distance because a lot of it's just mental.

Speaker 3

所以我明白增加跑量确实能提升信心。

So I understand the benefit of mileage and building up mileage to build confidence.

Speaker 3

但真正让人变强的,其实不是跑量本身。

But the thing that actually makes people a better runner isn't the actual mileage.

Speaker 3

你的身体根本分不清跑20英里和26英里有什么区别。

Your body won't know the difference between running 20 miles and 26 miles.

Speaker 3

你的身体能感觉到的是,你够不够强?

What your body will know the difference of is are you weak enough?

Speaker 3

你是不是弱到连站上四五个六个小时都撑不住?

Are you so weak that you can't even tolerate being on your feet that long for four, five, six hours?

Speaker 3

所以我更希望跑者想的是:要想成为优秀的跑者,我得足够强壮,足够灵活,得保证补水,还得保证睡眠。

So I would rather runners think, If I need to be a good runner, I need to be strong enough, I need to be mobile enough, I need to make sure I'm hydrated, I need to make sure I am sleeping.

Speaker 3

睡眠才是最关键的。

Sleeping is the big one.

Speaker 3

真正让你成为优秀跑者的是那些跟跑步本身无关的事。

That's what makes you a good runner is all the everything but running is what makes you a good runner.

Speaker 3

我常拿汤姆·布雷迪当例子。

I use, like, Tom Brady as an example.

Speaker 3

汤姆·布雷迪可不是整天就练扔球。

Tom Brady is not doesn't just throw the football all day long.

Speaker 3

他之所以是顶级四分卫,不是因为光会扔球。

So he's a great quarterback not because he's just throwing a football.

Speaker 3

他做了一切该做的事,这才是他厉害的原因。

He does everything else he has to do, and that's what makes him a great quarterback.

Speaker 3

不是因为他每天几个小时不停地扔球。

Not just that he throws a ball every day for hours and hours and hours.

Speaker 0

你刚才提到的那些事,比如补水、好好睡觉,如果非得挑一个最根本的原因,你觉得跑者为什么来找你做物理治疗?

So and of the things that you listed off, you know, the being hydrated, the, you know, the good sleep, do you think if you had to pinpoint one thing that ultimately is the reason people come to see you, why runners come to see you, need help from a PT.

Speaker 0

你觉得这其中最关键的问题是什么?

Do you think there is one thing that we could, you know, the biggest culprit?

Speaker 3

我能要两个吗?

Can I have two?

Speaker 0

当然可以,给你两个。

Yes, you can have two.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

好的。

All right.

Speaker 0

我

I

Speaker 3

我会说是力量和技巧。

would say strength and technique.

Speaker 0

再详细说说这一点。

Talk a little bit more about that.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

我觉得他们太弱了。

I think they're too weak.

Speaker 3

他们根本不清楚正确的动作应该是什么样子。

They don't have enough awareness of what movement should look like.

Speaker 3

如果你足够强壮,能长时间保持这些姿势,承受跑步时作用在身上的各种力量,同时又懂得如何更高效地移动,这才是预防受伤的关键——通过力量训练为身体提供足够支撑,再通过专注技术训练,降低受伤风险,提升表现。

And so if you are strong enough to be able to tolerate these positions for a long time, tolerate the forces that are acting on us when we run, and you understand how to move more efficiently, that's where I think the power is in preventing injuries is giving your body enough support through strength training, but then also reducing their risk of an injury or improving performance by really focusing on the technique side of it.

Speaker 0

好的。

All right.

Speaker 0

该休息一下了。

It's time for another short break.

Speaker 0

回来后我们来个快速问答环节。

We'll do a bit of a lightning round when we return.

Speaker 0

如果你也想体验一把夏令营的感觉,但又不想睡上下铺、用露天厕所,那就来参加FEISTYFEST吧,这个活动将在夏末的宾夕法尼亚州利哈伊谷举行。

If you're craving a summer camp experience of your own, minus bunk beds and outhouses, join us at FEISTYFEST, happening in the final days of summer in lovely Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania.

Speaker 0

这是一场为期三天、专为女性打造的活动,完全围绕运动、学习和社群展开。

This three day festival is crafted specifically for women and dedicated entirely to movement, learning, and community.

Speaker 0

Feisty Fest 提供了丰富多彩的运动选择:越野跑、砾石骑行、游泳训练、匹克球教学、场地自行车、力量训练,还有适合各个水平的瑜伽课程。

Feisty Fest serves up active options galore, trail runs, gravel rides, swim clinics, pickleball instruction, track cycling, lifting sessions, yoga for all levels of participants.

Speaker 0

还有由充满热情且博学的专家主持的圆桌讨论,以及几乎每期 Feisty 播客的现场录制。

There are also panel discussions with lively, knowledgeable experts, numerous recording sessions of almost every Feisty podcast.

Speaker 0

我们网站上提供了详细的活动日程安排。

We have a detailed schedule of events and activities on our site.

Speaker 0

我特别期待的两场学习环节:一是和安妮卡·韦德聊聊受伤后的韧性与自我认同,她本身也是一位适应性山地车手;另一场是关于如何用心率训练的课程,我敢肯定莉兹教练会参与。

Two learning sessions I'm especially looking forward to, resilience and identity after injury with Annika Wade, who is, among other things, an adaptive mountain biker and how to train with heart rate session that I'm fairly certain coach Liz will be a part of.

Speaker 0

当然,也安排了充足的放松时间,让你能和其他女性深入交流。

And there's also much needed downtime to decompress and connect with other women.

Speaker 0

和夏令营一样,你可以独自前来,也可以和朋友结伴参加。

As with summer camp, you can attend solo or with friends.

Speaker 0

和所有线下活动一样,这场活动也有另一位妈妈跑者的心血投入。

And like all IRL events, another mother runner has a hand in.

Speaker 0

你会带着更快乐的心情、更健康的身体,以及一手机的新朋友回家。

You'll head home happier, healthier, and with a phone full of new friends.

Speaker 0

现在就开始编友谊手链吧?

Maybe start weaving friendship bracelets now?

Speaker 0

想了解更多关于Feisty Fest的信息,请访问feisty.co。

Learn more about Feisty Fest by going to feisty.co.

Speaker 0

就是feisty.co。

That's feisty.co.

Speaker 0

再提醒一下,Feisty Fest。

Again, Feisty Fest.

Speaker 0

去feisty.co看看吧。

Go to feisty.co.

Speaker 0

感谢Currex长期以来对我们所有运动项目的支持。

Thanks to Currex for its longtime support in all our athletic pursuits.

Speaker 0

在currex.com下单可享全场15%折扣,使用优惠码AMR 15即可。

For 15% off your entire Currex order, visit currex.com and use code AMR 15.

Speaker 0

Currex鞋垫融合了最新的医学与生物力学研究成果,专为提供无与伦比的舒适感、运动表现和预防损伤而设计。

Utilizing the latest medical and biomechanics research, Currex insoles are engineered for unequaled comfort, performance, and injury prevention.

Speaker 0

不管你做什么运动——跑步、徒步、骑车、高尔夫还是球类运动,都要为自己创造最佳条件。

Whatever activity you do, running, hiking, cycling, golf, or court sports, you want to set yourself up for success.

Speaker 0

从脚底开始改变,把运动鞋原配的鞋垫换成Currex鞋垫。

Start from the ground up by replacing the insoles your athletic shoes come with for a pair of Currex insoles.

Speaker 0

Currex鞋垫采用专利动态足弓技术,搭配双层缓震设计,能有效支撑足部,顺应自然步态,帮助膝盖和髋关节保持正确对齐。

With its patented Dynamic Arch technology and a dual layer of cushioning, Currex insoles properly support the foot and its natural movement for ideal knee and hip alignment.

Speaker 0

更换鞋垫非常快捷简单。

Swapping insoles is quick and easy.

Speaker 0

我穿的是大号,正好适合我的11码运动鞋;如果鞋稍微大一点,Currex鞋垫还很容易修剪调整。

The size I wear, large, fits perfectly in my size eleven athletic shoes, and Currex insoles are easy to trim to fit your size if it's a little big for your shoes.

Speaker 0

我用的是高足弓款,另外还有中等和低足弓款可选。

I wear the high arch version, and they're also available in medium and low arch.

Speaker 0

Currex提供市面上最全的运动专用鞋垫系列,涵盖跑步、骑行、徒步、步行、足球、球类运动,还有全天站立工作的职场人士专用款。

Currex offers the largest line of sport activity specific insoles, including ones for running, cycling, hiking, walking, soccer, court sports, plus ones for folks who are on their feet all day in the workplace.

Speaker 0

亲身体验Currex的差别,今天就放心试用吧。

Feel the Currex difference and try Currex risk free today.

Speaker 0

公司提供六十天保修,即使您已经剪裁过以适应鞋子也一样有效。

The company offers a sixty day warranty even if the product has been cut to fit your shoes.

Speaker 0

访问 currex.com,使用优惠码 AMR 15,全单享八五折。

Visit currex.com and use code AMR 15 for 15% off your entire order.

Speaker 0

就是 currex.com,记得用 AMR 15 这个码,立减百分之十五。

That's currex.com with code AMR 15 for 15% off.

Speaker 0

currex.com,别忘了输入 AMR 15。

Currex.com, that code AMR 15.

Speaker 0

好的,

Alright,

Speaker 1

丹妮丝。

Denise.

Speaker 1

准备好了吗?来个快问快答。

You ready for a lightning round?

Speaker 1

我们这儿有几个快速问题。

We got a few quick ones here.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 1

作为理疗师,你怎么看?

Your take as a physical therapist.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

准备好了吗?

Ready?

Speaker 1

我们开始吧。

Here we go.

Speaker 1

最好的恢复工具是哪个?泡沫轴、按摩枪,还是网球?你选一个。

Best recovery tool, foam roller, massage gun, lacrosse ball, your choice.

Speaker 1

我

I

Speaker 3

如果让我选,我会加上专业按摩治疗。

going to do them I'd like to add massage therapy in there.

Speaker 3

我会首选按摩治疗。

Massage therapy would be my number one.

Speaker 3

找一位很棒的按摩治疗师,每四五周去一次。

A really good massage therapist that you see every four to six weeks.

Speaker 3

不用每周都去,但每四五周一次就够了。至于中间怎么保养,我的偏好顺序是:先用网球,再用泡沫轴,最后是按摩枪。

You don't need to see them every week, but every four to six weeks and in between using, here's my order of preference, a lacrosse ball, then a foam roller, then a massage gun.

Speaker 3

网球能精准针对痛点,提供更深入的揉捏感,就是那种揉面团一样的感觉,K-N-E-A-D,揉面。

Lacrosse balls can get very targeted where you need it to be and can provide more of that kneading massage, so K N E A D, like you're kneading dough.

Speaker 3

泡沫轴更多是针对筋膜,网球能深入肌肉,而泡沫轴主要作用在筋膜层。

Foam rolling is a little more So fascial the lacrosse ball gets deeper into the muscle whereas the foam roller gets, the fascia.

Speaker 3

这两种都很重要。

Both are important.

Speaker 3

按摩枪适合喜欢敲击式按摩的人,比如在臀部或腿后肌群这种肌肉厚实的地方,用起来挺舒服,但在脚踝底下或胫骨那儿,就未必舒服了。

Massage guns, if you like that type of percussion massage where it's like hammering away, sometimes that can feel good in meaty areas like your glutes or your hamstrings, but it doesn't always feel so good on like the bottom of your ankle or your shin.

Speaker 3

这终究是个人喜好,但如果让我选,我每次都选专业按摩师,因为你需要的是懂行的人,能顺着身体的走向来处理。

So it is personal preference, but if I had to choose, it would be a massage therapist every time because you want that skilled person who can follow the train.

Speaker 3

身体里有筋膜链。

There's fascial trains.

Speaker 3

你可能脚底筋膜有紧张,但真正的原因可能在膝盖后方、腘绳肌,甚至臀部。

You know, you may have some tightness in your plantar fasciitis, but the the cause of it might be up behind your knee or into your hamstring or even your glutes.

Speaker 3

好的按摩师能顺着这条筋膜链找到根源,帮你解决根本问题,而不只是缓解症状。

So a good massage therapist can follow that train and help you address the problem and not just the symptom.

Speaker 0

至于那个保龄球,有些人可能不太了解,它其实非常硬。

And for that lacrosse ball, for folks who don't know, they are quite firm.

Speaker 0

是实心的球体。

Are a solid ball.

Speaker 0

跟网球完全不是一回事。

They are not a tennis ball by any means.

Speaker 0

我们说的通常是把它放在身体下面,压在地板上,这样才能深入作用。

And so we are largely talking about like, it being beneath your body and the floor, right, so that it's really getting in there.

Speaker 0

没错。

Is that Yep.

Speaker 0

你平时怎么用这个网球呢?

How you recommend using a lacrosse ball?

Speaker 3

有些人会先把瑜伽砖放在地上,再把网球放在瑜伽砖上面,这样就能把网球抬高一点,比如用来按小腿。

So some people will put a yoga block on the floor and then put the lacrosse ball on top of the yoga block to bring that lacrosse ball up towards their, like, calf, let's say.

Speaker 3

这样稍微调整一下高度,更容易找准位置。

So just a little bit it helps with positioning.

Speaker 3

这球确实很硬。

It is a hard ball.

Speaker 3

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 3

网球也可以用,但网球更便宜。

Tennis balls are fine too, but lacrosse balls are they're cheap.

Speaker 3

很多打垒球的人用完球后,球表面没黏性了就不想要了,但跑步的人特别喜欢这种球。

A lot of lacrosse players don't want the balls once they've lost their kind of stickiness, but runners love that.

Speaker 3

所以你可以去Play It Again Sports这类店低价买到,或者问问你身边玩垒球的人,直接说:嘿,有不要的球吗?

And so you can buy them really cheap at places like Play It Against Sports or find a lacrosse player in your life and be like, hey.

Speaker 3

我能把你们所有那些——他们叫什么来着,闪亮球?都给我吗?

Can I have all your I think they call them shiners?

Speaker 3

你们不要的旧式长曲棍球球,能全给我吗?

Can I have all your used lacrosse balls you don't want anymore?

Speaker 3

所以这东西特别便宜。

So they're cheap.

Speaker 0

这个建议以前在这档播客里还真没听过,谢谢分享。

That is a tip that has never been shared before on this podcast, so thank you.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我们之前聊过冰敷,那冰浴呢?

So we we talked about ice earlier, but what about ice baths?

Speaker 0

大概十五年前我特别信这个,但现在感觉大家的看法变了。

So I used to swear by them maybe fifteen years ago, but I feel that the thinking has changed on that.

Speaker 0

我这么想对吗?

Am I right in that regard?

Speaker 3

我觉得,对于急性损伤来说,还是可以冰敷的。

I think, again, with a an acute injury.

Speaker 3

比如你扭了脚踝,不管是穿高跟鞋还是跳舞时扭到的。

So you sprain your ankle, you twist your ankle in high heels or out dancing.

Speaker 3

这种情况可以试试冰敷。

Go ahead and ice back that.

Speaker 3

但如果能忍受的话,确实会有帮助。

But it it can be helpful if you can tolerate it.

Speaker 3

但我自己受不了,那种冰水浴我根本没法做。

I cannot tolerate I can't do this bun the plunge baths.

Speaker 3

那种事情我全都不行。

I can't do any of that stuff.

Speaker 3

对我来说,实在太冷了。

I just it's so cold for me.

Speaker 3

太不舒服了。

It's uncomfortable.

Speaker 3

所以我觉得,对我而言,这反而让情况更糟。

So I think it actually makes things worse for me.

Speaker 3

有些研究提到,对于绝经后的女性,冷水浴并没有太大帮助。

And there is some research that's talking about those cold plunges for postmenopausal women not being very helpful.

Speaker 3

这方面的研究还在进行中,你怎么看都行。

The research is still coming out on that, so do what you want with that.

Speaker 3

但我认为,冰浴本身也不会有害。

But I don't think, again, an ice bath would hurt.

Speaker 3

我觉得跑完步后冰敷也没什么不好。

I don't think icing after you run is a bad thing.

Speaker 3

如果你觉得舒服,那当然可以。

If it makes you feel good, sure.

Speaker 3

但它真能解决你的问题吗?

But is it gonna fix your problem?

Speaker 3

不能。

No.

Speaker 1

我完全支持那些研究,说绝经后的女性没必要泡冰浴。

I I am all on board with the research that says postmenopausal women don't have to do the ice baths.

Speaker 1

我从来就不喜欢泡冰浴,莎拉。

I've never been into the ice bath, Sarah.

Speaker 1

不过呢,要是我家后院真有一条冷溪流过,我倒可能愿意进去泡一泡。

Although, you know, if if I had a cold creek running through my backyard, I could see getting in that.

Speaker 1

但我绝对不会主动把自己放进冰浴里。

But I'm not putting myself in an ice bath.

Speaker 1

绝对不干。

No way.

Speaker 0

哦,我可太喜欢了。

Oh, I just love it.

Speaker 0

我特别喜欢,真的,泡完感觉整个人都活过来了。

I love oh, it makes me feel so alive.

Speaker 0

我简直爱死了。

I just adore it.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

对

Yeah.

Speaker 1

没错

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你按自己的方式来就行

You do you.

Speaker 1

不会伤着你的

Not gonna hurt you.

Speaker 1

好

Alright.

Speaker 1

好的

Alright.

Speaker 1

下一个话题

Next topic.

Speaker 1

跑步机。

Treadmills.

Speaker 1

跑步机,是朋友还是对手?

Treadmills, friend or foe?

Speaker 3

两者都是。

Both.

Speaker 3

我住在伊利诺伊州。

So I live in Illinois.

Speaker 3

从十二月到三月,我没法在外面跑步。

So from about December to March, I cannot run outside.

Speaker 3

气温低于零下八度的时候,我不喜欢跑步。

I don't like running when it's below 17 degrees.

Speaker 3

所以在那些日子里,跑步机就是我的朋友。

So the treadmill is my friend on those days.

Speaker 3

冬天我经常在跑步机上花时间练习技巧,因为这样能避开很多不确定的因素。

And I spend a lot of time in the winter working on my technique on the treadmill because it takes out a lot of the unknowns that happen.

Speaker 3

但如果你只在跑步机上跑步,你就学不会在户外跑步时如何运用自身体重的技巧。

But if you are only running on the treadmill, you aren't learning the skill of how to use your body weight that happens when you run on the ground.

Speaker 3

比如我丈夫每周有五天都在出差。

So if you're a travel like, my husband travels five days out of the week.

Speaker 3

他用跑步机是因为他所在的一些地方并不安全。

He is using treadmills because sometimes the areas he in he's in aren't very safe.

Speaker 3

所以偶尔用一下没问题。

So it's fine.

Speaker 3

但别光靠跑步机就觉得自己是个优秀的跑者。

But don't only rely on the treadmill to make you believe you're a good runner.

Speaker 3

多到户外去跑。

Get outside.

Speaker 3

学会如何上下坡,如何利用人行道和步道来提升训练效果。

Learn how to actually navigate up and down hills, how to use sidewalks and trails to help with your training.

Speaker 3

走出去,亲近大自然。

Get out and get out in nature.

Speaker 3

就多到外面去走走。

Just get outside.

Speaker 3

我觉得要是大家多在户外待着,都会更开心。

I think everyone would be happier if we were outside

Speaker 0

多一点。

more.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

没错。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

我以前在《跑者世界》工作的时候,那儿有一堆关于跑步机上该怎么跑的规矩,比如怎么才算标准姿势,我都记不清了,但好像说为了模拟户外跑步的效果,得把坡度调高2%或者加快速度。

When I worked at Runner's World, we had all these rules about, you know, the proper way to run on a treadmill and to I can't even remember them, but I feel like, you know, you're supposed to raise it 2% or increase your speed in order to mimic the running outside effect.

Speaker 1

这些说法有道理吗?

Is there any truth to any of those?

Speaker 3

说到底,在跑步机上跑,你只是在原地跑。

And the fact remains, when you're on a treadmill, you're running in place.

Speaker 3

你只是在跟上跑带的速度。

You are keeping up with the belt.

Speaker 3

你没有学会利用重力,也没有让身体重心前移,因为你根本就是在原地跑步。

You are not learning how to use gravity to your advantage or getting your body weight forward because you're just really running in place.

Speaker 3

所以,把坡度调到百分之三到五之间,确实能让你更像在外面跑时保持身体前倾,但本质上完全不一样。

So, yes, elevating it to somewhere between three to 5% does mimic having to keep your body weight forward, but it's not the same thing at all.

Speaker 3

当有人说‘我在跑步机上跑步方式不一样’,其实不该这样。

And, when people say, well, I run differently when I'm on a treadmill, you shouldn't.

Speaker 3

跑步就是跑步。

Running is running.

Speaker 3

你在外面跑的时候,是真正在追着前面的路跑,而不是像在跑步机上那样追着一条永远跑不完的带子。

You should be running the exact same way, but you're not chasing a rabbit, as I call it, on a treadmill when you're outside on the ground.

Speaker 0

还有十七度。

And 17 degrees.

Speaker 0

二十度没问题,十五度呢?

20 is fine, but 15?

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

17度这个数字太具体了。

17 is very specific.

Speaker 1

我们就喜欢这样。

We like that.

Speaker 1

我记得那天。

I remember

Speaker 3

我恍然大悟的那天。

the day I figured it out.

Speaker 3

我当时就想,这太糟糕了,结果坡度就是17度。

I was like, this is terrible, and it was 17 degrees.

Speaker 3

第二天我就试了。

And I tried it the next day,

Speaker 0

结果那天是20度。

and it was 20.

Speaker 3

所以我来回在17度和20度之间调整,最后定在了17度。

And so then I kinda went back and forth between seventeen and twenty and landed on 17.

Speaker 2

这就像是,

That's like,

Speaker 0

你跟跑步搭档说,好吧。

you know, when you tell your running partner, okay.

Speaker 0

我五点三十二到你家。

I'll be at your house at 05:32.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

不是五点三十,也不是五点三十五。

Not 05:30, not 05:35.

Speaker 0

我就在五点三十二准时到。

I'll be there at 05:32.

Speaker 3

有时候那多出来的三分钟。

Sometimes those three extra minutes.

Speaker 3

你明白吧?

You know?

Speaker 0

差别可大了。

All the difference.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

很多跑者常常因为走路休息而自责,觉得真正的跑者不该这样。

So too often, runners can get down on themselves for taking walk breaks, feeling like that's not something real runners do.

Speaker 0

我说‘真正的跑者’的时候,是打引号的。

I'm using air quotes on real.

Speaker 0

那咱们就来打破这个迷思吧。

So let's end this up with you busting that myth.

Speaker 3

天哪。

Oh, man.

Speaker 3

那个耐克广告,说什么‘欢迎跑者,步行者勉强接受’,我一看就来气。

That whole Nike ad where they said, like, runners welcome or runners welcome walkers tolerated.

Speaker 3

我当时就想,哎,你说这叫什么事。

I just was like, you know what?

Speaker 3

有些人走路比有些人跑步还快呢,别瞧不起步行的人。

There are some people who walk faster than some people run, so don't bash walkers.

Speaker 3

研究也表明,步行对我们特别好,尤其是更年期以后。

And research is showing how great walking is for us, especially after menopause.

Speaker 3

步行完全没问题。

So walking is just fine.

Speaker 3

我不希望任何人因为自己是步行者而感到不好意思。

I don't want anybody to ever be embarrassed that they're a walker.

Speaker 3

那你现在能停下来走一走吗?

Now do you can you take a walking break?

Speaker 3

当然可以。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

去吧。

Go ahead.

Speaker 3

很多人都在用走跑结合的方法。

There's a whole lot of people who do the whole walk run method.

Speaker 3

你知道吗,你已经比那1%什么都不做的人强多了。

You know, you're still doing more than you're, like, in the 1% group.

Speaker 3

能出门活动,就值得恭喜。

So congratulations for getting outside and doing something.

Speaker 3

如果有人真想提高速度、缩短配速,或者跑完五公里的时间,那确实得多跑一些。

I if someone really wants to work on their speed or reducing their time mileage or their how long it takes them to run a five k, you do need to run more.

Speaker 3

你得学会怎么让身体动得更快。

You have to learn how to move your body faster.

Speaker 3

但如果你今天状态不好,喘得厉害,比如明尼苏达那边大火,影响了我们伊利诺伊的空气质量,

But if you're having a bad day and you just, like, are winded you know, we just had all these fires in Minnesota that affected our air quality here in Illinois.

Speaker 3

大家跑起来都气喘吁吁的,那很正常,没关系。

People were sucking wind and so it was fine.

Speaker 3

这种日子就走一走,别觉得不好意思。

So you walk on those days and not be ashamed of that.

Speaker 3

不过偶尔也别怕提速,逼自己一下。

But don't be afraid to push your running speed once in a while.

Speaker 3

可以试试快跑半英里,再休息。

Do some faster half mile repeats.

Speaker 3

如果跑完需要走着恢复,那就走,别犹豫。

But if you have to walk to recover from that, go ahead.

Speaker 0

很好,很好。

Nice, nice.

Speaker 0

丹妮丝,再次和你聊天真的非常愉快。

Well, Denise, once again, it's been a delight to talk with you.

Speaker 0

非常感谢你参与我们的节目,还推荐了这个话题。

Thanks so much for joining us and for suggesting this topic.

Speaker 3

谢谢你们邀请我来做客。

Well, thanks for having me on.

Speaker 3

我特别喜欢聊跑步相关的各种事,感谢让我尽情分享这些干货。

I love talking about all things running, so thanks for letting me nerd out.

Speaker 0

太好了。

Great.

Speaker 0

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 0

我觉得我们其实还能再做一期,因为关于跑步的误解实在太多了。

Well, I think we probably could have done a second episode of that because I think there are just myths and misconceptions are rampant.

Speaker 1

这些误解从来都不会消失。

They they never go away.

Speaker 1

听完这期节目,我都想回去看迈克尔·杰克逊的视频,跳跳舞了。

And also, after listening to this, I wanna go watch a Michael Jackson video and do some dancing.

Speaker 0

就是这样。

There you go.

Speaker 0

好了。

Alright.

Speaker 0

谢谢收听。

Well, thanks for listening.

Speaker 0

本播客由 Another Mother Runner 和 Feisty Media 联合制作。

This podcast is a production of another mother runner and Feisty Media.

Speaker 0

想了解更多关于 Feisty 的信息,包括我们的其他播客、工作坊和今年九月在宾夕法尼亚州利哈伊谷举办的 Feisty Fest——就在你以前工作的《跑者世界》附近,Tish——请访问 feisty.co。

For more on Feisty and our other podcast events, workshops, and Feisty Fest, where I hope to see you this September in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, right near where you used to work, Tish, at Runners World, visit feisty.co.

Speaker 0

网址是 feisty.co。

That's feisty.co.

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