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that is good!
Good job on the weight loss.
Meh that isn't as big of a deal as you make it, just don't make it a regular thing.
they do say it is "slight", and then they confirm it by the back view (which you can see the interal rotation a little more. It isn't that pronounced though. He does have knee caps that are externally rotated and externally rotated lower legs and pronation of the foot.
His legs look kind of like this:
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/ \
that is aobviously an exageration (although I have seen lots of people like that...especially girls), since I can get proper angles with key board characters.
if the humeri were externally rotated, they would line up with the lower legs a little more, kind of like this:
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again, a terrible example because of the keyboard characters (lol)....again, they did say it was slight. it isn't as pronouced as some peoples....you can see it if you were to take a ruler and draw a line down the front of the thigh, it would line up slightly behind the heel....it is hard to see I guess. The back view does confirm it a little more, but it is very slight.
I am very confused now, when you said humeri you meant to say femur right??? they said the humeri was slightly internally rotated not the femur![]()
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A "kneecaps out" appearance (to compensate for internally rotated femurs) is also apparent, and laterally rotated feet are noticed with apparent pronation.
so he needs to externally rotate his femur correct? wouldn't that make his knees point even more outward?
after getting warmed up yesterday I tried out BW lunges, I cannot do the negative, but if I start from the ground I can do the positive with good form
it will help the knee cap get in line with femur and prevent it from mal-tracking and decrease the possibility of tissue trauma and patella-femoral.
slow down the negative...do split squats and focus on the lowering and the isometric in the hole and then the concentric.
deceleration is extremenly important.
yea I can't do the negative, I can only do the positive, you mean while holding onto something? ok I will do that. I think balance is the problem, because when I attempt the negative I feel like I am going to fall over.
hold onto a broom stick with both of your hands, infront of you.
I been doing what P said, stretching what feels tight (hams hip flexors, TFL), working on general strength, and now I am experiencing a new knee pain, in the back of the knee, It just happened all of a sudden, in the back of my knee when I walk or lockout my knee, anyone experience this? anyone know why it is happening?
dont lockout your knee when you stretch your hams. you need to keep a slight bend otherwise your going to be stretching the ligaments behind the knee and that is no good.
you should feel the stretch about a hands length from your knee
How is the rest of your program going Mike? I haven't been around so fill me in. Are you still playing basketball? What's your current program look like? Are you still motivated? How is your core stability coming along?![]()
Don't beat yourself up too much, Mike. Look at it this way, you have come a long way since your first post, we all have. You are more educated about what you need to tackle your health problems- through diet and training.
Just look at what has improved and decide what is and isn't working. It still sounds like your diet/ eating habits is the toughest part. I think that because you eat at school and it doesn't sound like you have a ton of great healthy options food wise makes it tough. But there must be a way to work around that. Most of us on this site do our own grocery shopping so we can pick healthier options. Have you tried bulgarian squats. That might help you with regular squats.
Talk to P or Cow about it.