Patients at Donghoon are doing really long hours of stretching
BUt NO ONE got these pronation and flat foot problems
I suspect there are misalignments of tibias and fibulas with those problems
Especially these doctors who don’t fix fibulas, they are not aware of the risks
Quote from: TemakiSushi on November 30, 2019, 05:58:02 PMCrazy how come you don’t read what he wrote
He says it’s flat AFTER many hours of stretching
Yes I read that. How come you don't read what I wrote? I was thinking he meant "equinus gone" when he wrote that. Can you re-read what I wrote a few more times?
Anyway I think it's rude to argue on someone else's diary. And to bring up DongHoon in this is not really right. dunghuynh2227 went to a surgeon he liked and could afford and his LL is done.
QuoteIf you are that serious about CLL, why don’t you at least look up google and learn things instead of just following me.
https://boneandspine.com/overpronation-of-foot/
I Googled it. Didn't I tell you I know what pronation means? 
I am curious to know. Are you a native English speaker? Are you pasting from Google translate? Your writing seems extremely strange to read.
Quote from: limewalk on November 30, 2019, 05:48:09 PMTemaki, I know pronation is different than equinus. But when he said "My foot is flat now after many hours of stretching" I think he meant flat = equinus gone. Notice that he says "after many hours of stretching". This is the correct way removing equinus. Pronation is not removed by stretching as you may know.
Anyway my first question is how do you know he didn't have flat feet (not talking equinus here but literal "flat soles") before LL? I also see that he has flat soles in the barefoot video, but maybe he had it before LL also?
yeah you are right. When i said my feet is flat now it mean equinus gone. But I also have flat-foot before the surgery and I live well with it for many years. Maybe he misunderstand because of my terrible writing skills .
Quote from: dunghuynh2227 on November 30, 2019, 06:16:42 PM yeah you are right. When i said my feet is flat now it mean equinus gone. But I also have flat-foot before the surgery and I live well with it for many years. Maybe he misunderstand because of my terrible writing skills .
Thanks for clarifying dunghuynh2227 
It's hard to explain to Temaki who already made up his mind on the topic.
Quote from: dunghuynh2227 on November 30, 2019, 06:16:42 PM yeah you are right. When i said my feet is flat now it mean equinus gone. But I also have flat-foot before the surgery and I live well with it for many years. Maybe he misunderstand because of my terrible writing skills .
Ok you meant no BF
Then my concern now is:
I feel numb and hurt at my left ankle sometime. Hope it decrease soon
From your walking video, it looks the pronation is quite severe and I suspect this maybe causing pains
Quote from: limewalk on November 30, 2019, 06:19:21 PMThanks for clarifying dunghuynh2227
It's hard to explain to Temaki who already made up his mind on the topic.
You know the other Indian guy, who had the same severe pronation and flat feet after the surgery with Pili
You are from India, haven’t you met him yet?
These conditions are not something small to ignore
Why don’t you get alerted after knowing that case
Quote from: TemakiSushi on November 30, 2019, 06:27:13 PMOk you meant no BF
Then my concern now is:
I feel numb and hurt at my left ankle sometime. Hope it decrease soon
From your walking video, it looks the pronation is quite severe and I suspect this maybe causing pains
it because of nerves . It start from my toe to font side of the ankle . When i walk and put heavy force on it , it hurt . Maybe the muscle is not strong enough . And i think my leg need more time to recovery.
I see, you feel the nerve damage is producing pains
Don't worry , I also take xray regularly for my Dr to check if any thing happen so I believe the surgery doesn't cause any deformity.
If the pain is due to misalignment, it can be fixed by surgery
But if it’s due to nerve damage, did your doctor tell you how he gonna treat it?
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