Shin splints usually come from one thing: your tibialis and calves can’t handle the impact your runs put on them. These 3 exercises build the strength and tendon capacity your shins need to stay pain-free: Tibialis Raise Strengthens the tibialis anterior so it can absorb impact instead of your shins taking the hit. Bent-Knee Calf Raise Targets the soleus - the calf muscle that handles most of the load when you run. Strong soleus = less shin stress. FHL Calf Raise Builds full-range ankle strength

SHIN SPLINT ACCESSORY EXERCISES⁣ ⁣ 🦵 This post is going to focus on shin splints that occur on the front of the shin, also referred to as anterior tibial stress syndrome. Shin splints are a common injury with new runners, weekend warriors, and new years resolutioners. It can happen to anyone that dramatically increases their training volume, especially high-impact exercises, in a short amount of time. I had the WORST shin splints prior to starting PT school because I really got into jump roping