
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


I recently got a great question from a runner...
Why are flat feet less stable when you run?
Pronation of the foot happens as your arch collapses and the foot elongates. You do that every time you land as you run. You need pronation to absorb impact and decrease forces.
Supination is the opposite of pronation. Supination transforms your foot from a flexible, force-absorbing adapter to a rigid lever to propel you forward as you run and push off.
Today on the Doc On The Run Podcast, we’re talking about why flat feet are less stable.
By Dr. Christopher Segler4.8
8181 ratings
I recently got a great question from a runner...
Why are flat feet less stable when you run?
Pronation of the foot happens as your arch collapses and the foot elongates. You do that every time you land as you run. You need pronation to absorb impact and decrease forces.
Supination is the opposite of pronation. Supination transforms your foot from a flexible, force-absorbing adapter to a rigid lever to propel you forward as you run and push off.
Today on the Doc On The Run Podcast, we’re talking about why flat feet are less stable.

14,958 Listeners

1,350 Listeners

112,279 Listeners

1,839 Listeners

56,636 Listeners

138 Listeners

465 Listeners

1,428 Listeners

2 Listeners