Quote from: Medium Drink Of Water on January 29, 2015, 06:19:55 AMThat has nothing to do with my Achilles needing surgery.
Do you think that it was just a natural side effect of ll (losing endurance and such)?
Quote from: ReadRothbard on January 29, 2015, 05:09:30 PMDo you think that it was just a natural side effect of ll (losing endurance and such)?
If I had to guess, it's biomechanical. Imagine swinging a longer than standard baseball bat. You'd be slower and get tired sooner.
Can you walk just fine in a slope/diagonal surface?
Quote from: Puertoricanwasp123 on January 29, 2015, 08:19:31 PMCan you walk just fine in a slope/diagonal surface?
Yes I can.
Is it harder to get out of a short car now that you got long legs?
Quote from: KirP1 on January 29, 2015, 08:25:58 PMis your tibia longer now tan your femur? how much cm?
They are the same length now. Dr. Xia believes that it's acceptable for them to be the same length, but the tibia can't be longer.
Quote from: Puertoricanwasp123 on January 29, 2015, 08:43:42 PMIs it harder to get out of a short car now that you got long legs?
A little bit harder but not much. If I'm not paying close attention to what I'm doing, I might wobble a bit when getting out of a short car.
Can you use an elliptic machine now?
Yes.
Quote from: Medium Drink Of Water on January 29, 2015, 09:47:48 PMThey are the same length now. Dr. Xia believes that it's acceptable for them to be the same length, but the tibia can't be longer.
A little bit harder but not much. If I'm not paying close attention to what I'm doing, I might wobble a bit when getting out of a short car.
If your tibia is same length as femur, does it make your walking weird? or do you run worse than before? Because the usual ratio is 0.8
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