As an ex-academic who once had an extremely low stakes back and forth argument about some esoteric math psych modeling (but I repeat myself), I always appreciate when folks can juice their publication counts by getting into glacially slow semi-public arguments.
It’s still science if it’s anecdotal or small scale studies, it’s just considered class c or less conclusive evidence. The system accounts for all of this.
Reason not to eat ibuprofen like candy: gastrointestinal reflux and kidney damage
I hear ya, Ben. But 5 days of descending those white mountain paths and the knees doth complain….the part I never get is that if working around an injury rejigs your natural instincts, does it lead to longer term imbalance…. Now, only if they put a “cream” after ice……
Some of the worst cases are injuries that linger for a really long time. I guess depending on the type of injury and risk of this, it should be a factor too, no? Seems common in running where people sometimes have crazy long injuries while basically having no clue, at any given time, if the injury is actually improving and how much to run.
Having tweaked my lower back a couple of times deadlifting, can confirm the best cure is to continue deadlifting (sorted my technique now 🤞 so no issues for a while!)
As an ex-academic who once had an extremely low stakes back and forth argument about some esoteric math psych modeling (but I repeat myself), I always appreciate when folks can juice their publication counts by getting into glacially slow semi-public arguments.
It’s still science if it’s anecdotal or small scale studies, it’s just considered class c or less conclusive evidence. The system accounts for all of this.
Reason not to eat ibuprofen like candy: gastrointestinal reflux and kidney damage
I hear ya, Ben. But 5 days of descending those white mountain paths and the knees doth complain….the part I never get is that if working around an injury rejigs your natural instincts, does it lead to longer term imbalance…. Now, only if they put a “cream” after ice……
Some of the worst cases are injuries that linger for a really long time. I guess depending on the type of injury and risk of this, it should be a factor too, no? Seems common in running where people sometimes have crazy long injuries while basically having no clue, at any given time, if the injury is actually improving and how much to run.
Having tweaked my lower back a couple of times deadlifting, can confirm the best cure is to continue deadlifting (sorted my technique now 🤞 so no issues for a while!)