he might come back but he won't be healthy
It is a positive--he is coming back! Piksi--do you know something that we don't other than it always takes time to get back to everything clicking right?
plantar fasciitis does not heal in 3-4 weeks. It can be tolerated but it won't be nowhere near 100% for a while. Luckly Brad's athleticism won't suffer much since he has none to begin with.
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Acctually, Piksi, when they found he had an actual torn (ligament/tendon?), I think that changed the diagnosis of plantar fasciitis. Can't remember and too lazy to look it up right now. (Rough day at the office. I'm vegging.)
I have a good friend of mine who had plantar faciitis and you have to go through three phases to take care of it:plantar fasciitis does not heal in 3-4 weeks. It can be tolerated but it won't be nowhere near 100% for a while. Luckly Brad's athleticism won't suffer much since he has none to begin with.
Luckly Brad's athleticism won't suffer much since he has none to begin with.
I have a good friend of mine who had plantar faciitis and you have to go through three phases to take care of it:
1)Cortisone shots and physical therapy
2)electro shock treatment
3)surgery
It doesnt heal overnight, or in a month...especially on athletes that put alot of wear and tear on their feet. It took over a year for my friend to get back ot SORT of where he was before the injury. This specific injury with the foot, can REALLY do a number on a career, especially in the NBA...remember Billy Owens?? Doug Christie??
That's what I was trying to say above. Diagnosis was changed from plantar fasciitis to a torn planter fascia. Which supposedly might be actually easier to deal with than the persistent inflammation of the fascia.Brad's fascia is torn, he was re-diagnosed IIRC.
Must have torn it while he was reeling in that big sturgeon out on the river.Brad's fascia is torn, he was re-diagnosed IIRC.
Brad he doesn't have plantar fasciitis. He had a ruptured plantar tendon. As a physical therapist, I have seen my share of both of these injuries. Certainly, a rupture is usually faster to heal, and less nagging of an injury. A rupture will sometimes turn into fasciitis in the future. Lets hope that doesn't happen.I have a good friend of mine who had plantar faciitis and you have to go through three phases to take care of it:
1)Cortisone shots and physical therapy
2)electro shock treatment
3)surgery
It doesn't heal overnight, or in a month...especially on athletes that put a lot of wear and tear on their feet. It took over a year for my friend to get back ot SORT of where he was before the injury. This specific injury with the foot, can REALLY do a number on a career, especially in the NBA...remember Billy Owens?? Doug Christie??
Thanks for the insight on this, however you put it, it doesnt sound like anything I'd want to experience, if I had my choice of injuries to have...and I've had ALOT!Brad he doesn't have plantar fasciitis. He had a ruptured plantar tendon. As a physical therapist, I have seen my share of both of these injuries. Certainly, a rupture is usually faster to heal, and less nagging of an injury. A rupture will sometimes turn into fasciitis in the future. Lets hope that doesn't happen.
Intrestingly enough, one treatment of plantar faciitis, is to rupture the tendon surgically.![]()
Brad he doesn't have plantar fasciitis. He had a ruptured plantar tendon. As a physical therapist, I have seen my share of both of these injuries. Certainly, a rupture is usually faster to heal, and less nagging of an injury. A rupture will sometimes turn into fasciitis in the future. Lets hope that doesn't happen.
Intrestingly enough, one treatment of plantar faciitis, is to rupture the tendon surgically.![]()