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Vi sælger SUNDE SKO - Funktionelle sko & Barfodssko - Altid lav fragt: 29 kr
Vi sælger SUNDE SKO - Funktionelle sko & Barfodssko - Altid lav fragt: 29 kr
“Freedom for your feet”, that was already the core of the BÄR toefreedom® philosophy back in 1982. In our extensive lifestyle collection you will find shoes for every aspect of life, from casual to functional to business. They all have one thing in common: They are based on the toefreedom® philosophy and will get you through the day pain-free.
Current studies around the world show that for the last decades, it has still not been proven that the risk of injury is reduced by pronation- and motion-control in running shoes. Instead, stability and a healthy level of cushioning are the trends in the industry. Our sole design, developed together with Soles by Michelin, is very light, flexible and achieves excellent abrasion values. Our upper materials are characterized by flexibility and breathability.
Whether hiking or trail running, mountainous or flat terrain, soft, firm or rocky ground - there is no all-rounder for really everything, but our trail shoes come very close. Our soles offer more grip thanks to the stud profile and innovative designs by Vibram and Soles by Michelin while the upper materials protect your foot.
Whether treadmill or workout, our gym- and training-shoes are specially tailored to the requirements for working out in the gym. The barefoot-like comfort experience, combined with light, breathable upper materials and a stable base, thanks to the Vibram sole technology, allow you perfect control of your feet and your stance.
Barfodssko til børn - med naturlig fod-form, og en zerodrop sål som er fleksibel og tynd. Lad dine børn udvikle stærke og smidige fødder der varer hele livet - helt naturligt.
Functional footwear is a category of athletic footwear designed to improve the health and function of the most important part of your running anatomy: YOUR FOOT! The journey towards improved foot function and pain free* running begins with TOEFREEDOM®
provides toefreedom® so that the runner benefits from the extra room for the big toe to anchor and control the foot
so that the forefoot and metatarsals are naturally aligned and stable
with no toe-spring allows the toes to engage more rapidly with the terrain and promote forefoot stability
Thickness of sole and heel-height are negotiable based on the age, weight and foot function of the individual and the biomechanical demands of the movement/sport
Most movement-related pain in the foot can be classified as "overuse pain," which is the result of the accumulated stress on the musculoskeletal system beyond its ability to recover and adapt (1). Around 60% of this pain is caused by impairments that result from doing too much, too often, and taking too little rest (2,3). The remaining approx. 40% are caused by anatomical factors, shoes and the nature of the ground, which, independently and in combination, influence the biomechanical behavior of the foot and the strain on the ankle, knee, hip and lumbar spine (2,3,4). The interaction of the foot-shoe surface and its effect on the biomechanics can therefore be seen as the most important influence on movement-related pain in the foot after the above described impairments and the selection of the most suitable shoe based on foot function, age and weight of the wearer, and nature of the ground (2,3,5,6).
For more information and to see a full list of common movement related pain please see the sources below:
1. Hreljac A. (2005) Etiology,Prevention and Early Intervention of Overuse Injuries in Runners: A Biomechanical Perspective. Phys Med Rehabil Clin N Am (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16005398/).
2. James, S. L., Bates, B. T., & Osternig, L. R. (1978). Injuries to runners. The American journal of sports medicine, 6(2), 40-50. (https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/03...)
3. Clement C., D. B., Taunton, J. E., Smart, G. W., & McNicol, K. L. (1981). A survey of overuse running injuries. The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 9(5), 47-58. (https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/009...).
4. Dodelin D, Tourny C, L’Hermette M. (2020). The biomechanical effects of foot-function on gait. An experimental study. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111...).
5. Johnston C.A.M, Taunton J.E, Lloyd-Smith D.R, McKenzie D.C. (2003) Preventing Running Injuries: Practical approach for family doctors. Canadian Family Physician (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC22...).
6. Bates, B. T., Dufek J. S., & Stergiou, N. (2020). Advanced biomechanics. In: Stergiou, N. (2020) Biomechanics and Gait Analysis, 65-80 (DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-813372-9.00003-8)
