FBR, A Spanish Startup, Has Developed No Running Shoes To Help Runners Reduce Sports Injuries.

Recently,

5 years ago, ben to see the concept of running shoes without shoes, after reading the book Running with the Kenyans, a journalist and amateur runner Adeharanad Finn (Adharanand Finn), which was written by Finn.

Fen lived in Kenya with local athletes and coaches for months to find out why they ran farther, faster and less injured than others in running.

"Running with the people of Kenya" wrote in the book.

People have perfected a natural running technique that does not require heel support. They only rely on Achilles tendon, plantar arch, soleus muscle and calf muscle.

So Ben De to cut off the heels of his running shoes and tried running.

Ben told us to describe this running sensation without shoes and heels as "incredible".

He said, "the function of the ankle is like a spring. Every step will push me forward."

After that, Ben.

The prototype product FBR.

A few months later, Ben etto discovered the famous Javier G mez, who proposed that Ben to send the prototype to one of the best sports engineering academic institutions in the world - Javier Gomez.

For analysis.

After comparing the FBR shoes with other traditional running shoes, the result is very surprising.

"No heel running shoes encourage runners to use the metatarsal support to prevent joint injuries," explains Ben ento. "Modern regular running shoes contain more and more cushioning, which changes our natural way of running and makes injuries more frequent.

Buffering does not eliminate shock, it only reduces one point and continues to damage joints. "

Subsequently, the Valencia Institute of physical therapy began to test the concept of FBR for injured athletes, and their findings were equally impressive.

According to the second largest media in Spain, Le Monde reports that runners are using FBR gradually.

After that, due to the minimization of footprints and the improvement of technology, runners who suffered from running injuries began to return to normal training.