WussRedXLi
Greater Supremacy Member
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Gonna give it a few more weeks. Will get referral if not better by then.
Heard each session at CGH sport clinic is $150 upwards.
Also saw Taobao selling the device for like $900. Tempted to buy but likely do more harm than good in untrained hands haha.
Bro, really can consider racewalking as i mentioned above. Start with 1km first then raise to 3 if you like. But still not too much volume. Still have chance to use all the shoes that you have and is not as drastic a change like it is with cycling or swimming.
If you still wanna dissipate some of the lingering spare energy, go set new targets for your upper body and lower body exercises
Since you said that you can feel it that you are gonna recover soon, maybe can do this till beginning of July. If dull pain still persists, then go polyclinic and get referral. If no pain at all, that means not plantar fasciosos.
I think only got 2 outcomes here.
I went to check AI and generally Plantar fasciosis chronic stage 3-6 months time frame, if it is untreated or under-treated. But of coz is your case 1 whole linked case of just undertreatment or separate distinct episodes, we dont know. Or maybe it could be some variation of heel spur or what, we wont know, but after a few more weeks (July) still dull pain persists with huge regression in volume and/or cross training, then when you go see polyclinic for referral, i think high chance they will order imaging due to the time length.
edit - one more thing, even slight discomfort dull 1/10 pain that persists and never go away also better go see. Coz our body and mind got one "special" trick one, is that all these chronic pain we can tahan a lot or even in some cases make it disappear and make it seem to be "normal". Something to do with the brain downregulating some of these pain pathways, our brains are pretty neuroplastic. So be careful here.
Im sure most of us have experienced before pain that is 0.5 to 1/10 very dull pain that we ignore esp when we are busy with something else, but then suddenly at certain times when we have nothing much going on, it comes on again as 2 to 3 out of 10 level.
AI Overview
Plantar fasciitis generally transitions from an acute inflammatory condition (fasciitis) to chronic tissue degeneration (plantar fasciosis) when symptoms persist beyond 6 to 12 weeks. While some sources identify 6-8 weeks as the turning point, many clinicians define the chronic stage starting at 3 to 6 months. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Key Transitions and Timelines
- Acute Phase (0-6 weeks): Initial inflammation and microtears.
- Sub-acute Phase (6-12 weeks): Healing stalls, tissue begins to thicken and become less flexible.
- Chronic Phase/Fasciosis (3+ months): The condition is now defined by collagen breakdown (degeneration) rather than active inflammation. [1, 2, 3, 4]
The shift to fasciosis happens because the tissue cannot repair itself properly due to repetitive stress, poor vascularization in the heel, and inadequate healing. "Fasciosis" indicates that the collagen fibers have become disorganized, and the tissue is actually breaking down, making it less elastic and more prone to further injury. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Some treatments that they do at SKH. Nowadays minimally invasive.....
https://www.skh.com.sg/news/defining-med/plantar-fasciitis-primary-care
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