Sweat365 - Move more - every day!
Squeezed in a run between clients. Since I’ve gotten back into running I’ve noticed that my anterior tibialis is pretty sore. I bought new shoes, which feel great. I guess I lost some conditioning with my time off. Oh well, I needed it!
Workout:
Although I got a late start, I’ve been a serious runner since 1994. I ran my first marathon in 1995 on my 30th Birthday. It’s been my goal to run the Boston Marathon since then. I missed qualifying by 12 minutes that year. I needed to run 3:40 and ran 3:52. Running in the most prestigious marathon, is the ultimate for most runners. The fact that you have to qualify, only fueled my competitive juices.
Over the next 9 years I ran 6 more marathons. I love running so much that I became a personal trainer and running coach in 2001. I continued to train and came within 4 minutes of my goal in 2003, when I ran 3:49. I was seriously hoping to qualify in 2004, but it didn’t happen. I had flare ups of plantar fasciitis off and on since I began running. In 2006 I ran 5 half marathons. Apparently this was too much for my body to handle. My plantar fasciitis became acute. I had to take time off to heal. (more...) 
"It is never to late to get started and improve your health. Stay active and reap the benefits for the rest of your life"
Lisa Sabin
Personal Trainer/Running Coach
ACSM, Health Fitness Instructor
NSCA, Certified Personal Trainer
Certified Indoor Cycling Instructor 
2 comments:
Oddly enough, I used to get soreness there when I was a spiky-haired, leather, studs and ripped jeans guy, wearing Chelsea boots and walking everywhere in a hurry.
What did you say you were running in?
i’m pretty well-conditioned and i still get sore there. your new shoes may feel good, but they could be doing that to you. training shoes, while they feel nice, make my ATCs sore for some reason . . . probably blood flow. racing shoes, while detrimental to my feet, keep my tibial area feeling nice.