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Posts that Diggaboy1 is monitoring
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11 hours ago ago
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 diggaboy..just curious…whats 170pp for me? Perth 6107 |
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19 hours ago ago
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 I might know someone that will buy them but I won’t see them until tomorrow. |
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Aug 20, 2008
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 oh ..haha…now i feel like a dope… Sorry dude i’m afraid that 150pp for me is it…really cant do that? Cheers! |
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Aug 20, 2008
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 its plus postage…so like in diggaboys case..is 170 + shipping cost…so bout 185ish… hmmmmm….to up the ante or not….will wait for a reply from the seller first. Check in with me before confirming sale yeah. |
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Aug 20, 2008
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 out of curiosity, does PP mean Plus Postage, Postage Paid or something else? |
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Aug 19, 2008
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Topic: True Temper Black Gold Shaft set un cut $180 Hey dude. |
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Aug 5, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Hi Chris I have full custom orthotics to treat Sesamoiditis in my right foot. I have had the problem for about 2.5 years and my podiatrist has been treating it for 1 year. While the orthotics have heleped it has been a very long and slow healing process. I wear the orthotics while playing golf and still struggle to walk 18 holes on a relatively flat course. I’m 28 and all the old guys bag me for riding a cart while they walk :) My local Pro and podiatrist helped me choose a pair of Adidas Tour 360 shoes. It is a very frustrating problem, at times it seems to be improving then the next day it feels like I’m back at square one. Do you have any suggestions? Regards |
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Aug 2, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? It sure sounds like you have plantar fasciitis. Recalcitrant plantar fasciitis is a real problem. Non-operative management starts with a combination of anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs), ankle stretches, avoidance of triggering events which means play 9 holes or use a buggy for a while. Failed non-operative management leads will mean cortisone injections or “needling technique” under a GA. Failing that, its a formal open release or arthroscopic release. |
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Aug 1, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? It may be a while before you get the result we all want for you. |
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Jul 29, 2008
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Topic: Clearance sale Hi I also have PING Putter Grips. The PING MAN identical to TIGER. Straight from Phoenix USA not the ebay CHINA fakes. email me at devine.tr@hotmail.com |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Digga I have high arches, am 6 ft 4 and 120kgs. That is a recipe for bad feet. hence i suffer from Planter fascitis. I have the added benefit of a wife who is a gifted physio with extnesive knowledge of feet (mainly due to the fact that she destroyed one of her own when she tried to drive on the same piece of road as a large truck…at the same time). She recommended me to an Orthotist. He just makes orthotics. He measures your feet, watches you stand and walk and then makes the orthotic. They cost me about $180 a pair and the last pair lasted for about 4 years. I have just renewed them. Theya re the flexible soft variety which are obviously personally tailored to my foot. I can’t walk on hard surfaces without them. With them I have aboslutely no problems. So whether you seek a podiatrist, a physio or an orthotist I suggest that you get them “made to measure”. Good luck |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Digga, If you do have a spur, and it sounds like it, have a look on the internet. All the remedies other people have posted, rolling pins, bottles and golf balls have all worked,for some people, I think they break the point of the spur down with the consistent rolling. Others have had operations to file the point away, to get rid of the pain. Cheers, |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Nice work on the Silica. One thing that people do not quite understand is that arch-flattening (or pronation) is actually a normal or required motion to absorb shock, provide stability etc, however it can become a problem when it’s excessive. In this case it causes excessive loading at the origin of the plantar fascia, causing bone remodelling at the heel which can develop into a spur. There is not a great deal of difference in conservative management of plantar fasciitis and heel spur. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Digga, If you have pain in your heels when you get out of bed it could be caused by heel spurs. I had one in each heel years ago and the pain was nearly unbearable, could not put heel on the floor first thing. I was put onto a silica tablet that you buy at a health food shop. They were Natures Own brand, 200 tabs in a small oval container and cost about $6 (5 years ago). I took 6 a day for about 3 months and the pain went and has not been back. I have told numerous friends about silica, some have had relief in a couple of weeks, most a bit longer. I was told about and tried orthodics to no avail.Spurs are are mostly caused by wearing flat soled shoes (no arch) or thongs a lot, your arch flattens out and stretches tendons and ligaments in the heel which then causes the spurs and pain. Some people have cortizone injections to relieve the pain but it will eventually return when it wears off. Give it a go. Cheers |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Sounds like a good idea Digga. I can’t imagine how much both releases would hurt. The bonus with fascia is that the pain of release does subside if you do it consistently. My mate found his pain almost disappeared when he used the rolling pin morning and night. He stopped and the pain came back. Suppose the thing is not to stop. If it stops you feeling like you’ve been shot in both feet, it’s probably worth it! I’ll get my mate on the golf ball. Hopefully he’ll let me watch hahahah OC |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? OTC = Over the counter. A rolling pin is also an option but a golf ball is better as it can really offer some deeper massage if you apply pressure. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Digga, Here’s what I would recommend: Before golf: Straight after golf: Every morning before getting out of bed: You can also try a night splint for plantar fasciits. Again a good podiatrist will be able to help you here. Hope this helps somewhat |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Diggaboy, One of my best mates has had awful trouble with his feet (Plantar fascitis as well). He, as you sound like have spent $1000’s on seeing multiple physicians who are keener on payment than solutions. In the end, he found a physio who simply told him to roll his foot over a rolling pin every night, because his plantar fascia was hell tight. Within a week his pain had halved and now he is playing football without much pain. He had the problem for 18 months, seeing various people who did nothing for him. They gave him angina patches for his feet and all sorts. The rolling pin is free and might be worth a try. He then got fitted for orthotics by a company in Sydney, which I have also used. They include a physio and a Podistrist working together. The orthotics I had have helped me amazingly (I had multi-level disc bulging when I got them 3 months ago, I’m pain free now). My mate got orthotics from them as well. The physio specialises in postural alignment and the consult, orthotic and fit cost me $400. If the orthotic is wrong or hurts you, they adjust for free. They also cast using a standing machine, which is theirs and patented. Might be worth a look. I’d try the rolling pin and see how that goes. OC |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Digga, Did he recommend any non-orthotic intervention like exercises, stretching etc |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes?
Digga, It sounds to me as thoughtthey have diagnosed you with Plantar Fascitis. Have they done any further testing after a poor outcome with the orthotics? If you have gone to them 15 times or so for no real positive outcome, I would agree with Languid and look for an alternative podiatrist, even more so if they did not try an OTC orthotic first up to see what result that would get. Are your feet painful first thing in the morning when you get out of bed? |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? Reading your posts again Diggaboy 1 I would like to suggest you may need to see a modern Sports Medicine Doctor who is working closely with a Podiatrist. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? If you have a foot problem I think you need to find a top Podiatrist. It is like medicos some are OK to various levels of good, a few are amazing in specialties an there are some duds. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes?
The most important thing is to get a correct diagnosis and go from there. Many problems can be cured without orthotic intervention, if diagnosed and treated correctly. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes?
Digga, Go for a soft orthotic(like a formthotic) or give them the bullet. In my experience I have found that a rigid polypropylene orthotic are terrible for sports, while they may be okay activities of daily living, such as your work. The first thing I would ask you is when did you last replace your golf shoes, but go and consult a podiatrist and if the first thing they try and sell you is an orthtotic, without a comprehensive injury assessment, walk out the door. Maybe go back to your original podiatrist with your problem. |
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Jul 28, 2008
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Topic: Which orthotic is best for golf shoes? You could give the orthoheel ones (available at Chemists) a run. These are reasonably cheap. I have used the standard ones for a few weeks at a time when my feet start to give me some grief. When they settle down I stop wearing them. They also make a golf specific one. If these don’t solve your problem then you probably need custom made ones and you a looking at hundreds of dollars for each set and these will probably need replacement from time to time. |