Friday, 17 June 2016

DANGERS OF HIGH HEEL SHOES



It is trendy for women to wear high heel shoes, especially during some important functions, like birthdays, weddings, Naming ceremonies and other high brow events. Ladies wear very high heel shoes, to look classy and trendy. Notable among this group of women are celebrities and people always look up to them as role models. Because people look up to them, there is tendency for people to desire to do what they do. It is very common to see ladies wear high heel shoes these days. But what is the implication of this to our health? This question is answered in the following research, made by experts.

Experts have found that wearing high heels can bring about  knee harm. A study performed by specialists at Stanford University analyzed the knees of 14 sound ladies as they strolled around in shoes with various heel sizes.

The experts found out that, as heel stature expanded, unfavorable changes occurred in the subjects' knees-changes that were like those seen with aging and osteoarthritis.

These progressions were likewise seen with expanding body weight or body mass index (BMI), showing that overabundance body weight additionally takes its toll on the knees. Add this to the harm done by wearing high heels, and these ladies' knees were stuck in an unfortunate situation without a doubt.

As revealed by the research, patients with stoutness, ordinarily report joint ache, particularly of weight bearing joints, for example, the knees and hips. A few experts have evaluated that roughly 35% of individuals with osteoarthritis are additionally stout, and this includes a critical weight both as far as practical status (getting around, having the capacity to do ordinary exercises) and clinical status (of the joint inflammation infection process itself).
Modern researches  have demonstrated a critical relationship between expanded weight and osteoarthritis of the knee and of the hip, and still more researches have focused on how weight reduction treatment in grown-ups can enhance physical capacity.

Scientists  have noted that the consequence of weight reduction is enhanced versatility, and a decent piece of this is because of less mechanical weight on the joints, with less indications of joint pain. In any case, the Stanford analysts found out that the heel statures that truly matured knee joints by as much as 20 years were those that were three inches or higher.



Slipping into a couple of stilettos is not only excruciating for the occasion, it could mean you're in for a lifetime of torment. As per a late study distributed in the Journal of Orthopedic Research, wearing 3.5-inch heels or higher could prompt rashly matured knee joints and expand a lady's danger of coming down with osteoarthritis. 


High heels have been known to cause throbbing painfulness, including lower back issues and muscle fits. Frequent wearing of high heels prompts the consistent twisting of the toes into an unnatural position that can bring about intricacies, from ingrown toenails to irreversible harm to leg tendons. This is especially startling news for the one in 10 ladies who wear high heels no less than three days a week, as per the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), with 33% of these ladies falling  down while wearing them.


 A group of scientists from Stanford University Medical Center tried to look at the impact of  wearing high heel  and expanded weight on the knee amid strolling with 14 sound female volunteers. To think about step parameters between the shoes, included weight, and strolling style of pace, the ladies wore distinctive sets of shoes: pads, 1.5-inch heels, and 3.5-inch heels. Substantial vests that expanded their body weight by 20 percent were likewise tried on the ladies while they wore the doled out shoes.

The discoveries uncovered that there were some noteworthy strolling designs connected with the two heels statures tried and the 20 percent additional weight. Ladies tended to twist their knees all the more amid particular periods of their walk. They strolled slower in heels, yet the additional weight did not influence strolling speed.

With the above description of the dangers of wearing high heel shoes, do you think it is a wise decision for ladies to continue with this, considering the medical implication? Share your thoughts.
My email - rachele20022002@yahoo.com

No comments: