06-26-2018 05:16
06-26-2018 05:16
When does the achy feet go away?
Answered! Go to the Best Answer.
06-26-2018 15:41 - edited 06-26-2018 17:17
06-26-2018 15:41 - edited 06-26-2018 17:17
It could also be your shoes. If you are doing a lot you need to get fitted for the proper shoe
Wendy | CA | Moto G6 Android
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06-26-2018 05:44
06-26-2018 05:44
That depends. What did you do? What kind of ache? Where in the foot is it aching? Is it an injury or not? What do you do while it is aching? Even when you know what it is, it can be different from person to person.
Karolien | The Netherlands
06-26-2018 15:41 - edited 06-26-2018 17:17
06-26-2018 15:41 - edited 06-26-2018 17:17
It could also be your shoes. If you are doing a lot you need to get fitted for the proper shoe
Wendy | CA | Moto G6 Android
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06-28-2018 04:50
06-28-2018 04:50
It is my legs. Whenever I go over 10,000 steps, my feet aches.
06-28-2018 11:52
06-28-2018 11:52
Then your not wearing the proper shoes
Wendy | CA | Moto G6 Android
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06-28-2018 14:22 - edited 06-28-2018 16:18
06-28-2018 14:22 - edited 06-28-2018 16:18
@Mltiya75 wrote:It is my legs. Whenever I go over 10,000 steps, my feet aches.
You may indeed have poorly fitting shoes as @WendyB said.
"Dr.," said her new patient, "my head hurts when I bang it against the wall."
"Fortunately," the Dr. said, "We have a new headbanger medicine to make it stop hurting when you bang your head against the wall." (Updated for modern doctors.)
The old Archie comic in Bazooka Bubble Gum said, "So, stop banging your head against the wall."
I suggest wearing your device for at least a week without trying to get extra steps. If a person is only averaging 2,000 steps a day, then work up slowly from there. Maybe 10 steps a day or 70 steps a week. Set this as a maximum for each day. If you exceed it, rest for the day.
06-30-2018 20:23
06-30-2018 20:23
I do walking videos barefoot (and on hardwood floors) and wear sandals during the summer, and my feet don't ache. And because I don't own a car, I get quite a bit of walking in between home and bus stop, when transferring buses, and from bus stop to office. Not to mention I make sure I walk around the office once or twice an hour. So it could be your shoes or it could be something else. If you're fairly new to walking, it could be that your feet aren't used to it. Or there could be some other underlying issue.
07-03-2018 08:21
07-03-2018 08:21
@Mltiya75 It may be your shoes, but it could also be intermittent claudication caused by impaired blood flow to the legs and feet. Maybe you should check to see if you have a good Pedal pulse.
07-03-2018 08:25
07-03-2018 08:25
@GershonSurge The joke is: I saw a man who was banging his head against a brick wall. I stopped and asked him why he was banging his head against a brick wall. His answer was, because it feels so good when I stop.
07-03-2018 08:30
07-03-2018 08:30
@Corney wrote:@GershonSurge The joke is: I saw a man who was banging his head against a brick wall. I stopped and asked him why he was banging his head against a brick wall. His answer was, because it feels so good when I stop.
These days, that man would be diagnosed as manic-depressive. It'd kind of like HIIT and LSD.
07-03-2018 08:35
07-03-2018 08:35
@Corney wrote:@Mltiya75 It may be your shoes, but it could also be intermittent claudication caused by impaired blood flow to the legs and feet. Maybe you should check to see if you have a good Pedal pulse.
Actually, you aren't getting to the primordial cause, which is what I call dysfunctional diet disease. I promised myself I wouldn't mention food anymore, so I won't elaborate. Perhaps you could.
07-03-2018 08:44
07-03-2018 08:44
@Mltiya75 A simple solution to your problem is to wear another pair of comfortable shoes and walk 10K steps, if you no longer experience an ache in your feet, then it's your shoes. If you still experience the same ache, then it's not your shoes and it may be do to intermittent claudication. I'll not comment on your diet or anything else that deals with food.
07-03-2018 09:05
07-03-2018 09:05
@GershonSurge Are you really talking about the " First recognizable aggregation of cells that will form a distinct organ or part of the embryo" as the cause of her achy feet? That's awfully heavy thinking and way beyond my simple mind. I belong to the group of people that believe in the KISS principle, keep it simple stupid. And don't take it wrong, I'm not calling you stupid and I never will.
07-03-2018 10:02
07-03-2018 10:02
I've missed our discussions while you were away. We don't really need to get back to the embryo, although many fetuses in the United States are already showing signs of Dysfunctional Diet Diseases. Did you know that all children over ten years old who have been eating the Standard American Diet should be considered to have gross evidence of heart disease? But we can leave that for another time.
Can you go just one step back from claudication? What causes it? How can it be cured?
12-28-2021 21:56
12-28-2021 21:56
It will eventually fade away on its own. Meanwhile, rest your foot. The area should be iced. Take pain relievers that are over-the-counter.