What we treat

Running Injuries

Shin splints, Achilles pain, runner's knee, IT band and hip pain. Most running injuries come from training that outgrew what the body could handle. That gap is measurable.

What we see

  • Shin and Achilles pain
  • Runner's knee and IT band pain
  • Plantar fascia pain
  • Hip and hamstring pain
  • Stress reaction history

How we treat it

We test calf capacity, single-leg strength and force-plate symmetry, treat what hurts, and rebuild your mileage with a plan that matches your race calendar.

Every visit follows the PRO Method: where you started, where you are now, and where we're going next. You see your progress in numbers, not just in how it feels.

★★★★★

Running injury: heel spur, plantar fasciitis, tendonitis, arthritis. After 7 weeks rest didn't help. Taylor used PEMF and after 1 treatment I was running!

Sari K. · Runner, plantar fasciitis · Google review (opens in a new tab)

Your first visit

A 60-minute evaluation, one-on-one, with treatment the same day. No referral needed.

Free 15-minute call

Not sure where to start? Tell us what's going on and a clinician will call you back, usually the same day. No cost, no commitment.

All fields are required unless marked optional.

Please save medical details for your call. We'll review everything with you then.

See our privacy policy.

Try it now · 2 minutes

The single-leg calf raise test.

Stand on one leg on a step, heel hanging off. Rise all the way up and lower all the way down, about one rep per second, until you can't. Light fingertip support on a wall is fine. Then switch legs.

  • Under 25 reps on a side: your calf is likely part of the problem
  • More than 10% difference side to side: worth a closer look

A screening drill, not a diagnosis. Stop if it causes sharp pain.

Your calf raise readoutExample values

Use the plus and minus buttons, or type your rep count for each leg. Your result updates below.

Left leg
Right leg
L27
R19
Line marks 25 reps
Side-to-side difference30%
Right calf is under 25 and 30% weaker than the left. That pattern sits behind a lot of shin, Achilles and knee problems.