Quite simply, no. Running on a stress fracture, even if you think you can tolerate the pain, is never a good idea. It will delay healing and could potentially make the problem even more serious ...

(An X-ray can only detect severe or already-healing stress fractures.) Once you’ve been diagnosed, you’ll mainly want to stay off of the bone and give the bone enough time to heal. One thing ...

A literature search was performed to determine whether non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) adversely affect the healing of stress fractures. Evidence exists from laboratory studies and ...

such as the "dreaded black line" stress fracture of the tibia/shin and the Jones fracture of the fifth metatarsal, heal poorly and often are treated with surgery. As with most injuries ...

Tendinitis, stress fractures, knee pain, hip pain, back pain — the list goes on and on. I think fractures are the worst thing, 'cause it really takes a long time to heal. So, a lot of tendon ...

ST KILDA half-back Sam Gilbert could remain sidelined for another 10 weeks after fresh scans showed a stress fracture in his left foot had not recovered. Gilbert had surgery for the stress fracture in ...

Stress fractures will continue to even get more painful ... you shouldn’t run through it – you need to give the bone or muscle time to heal. If the injury doesn’t respond to self-treatment ...