-
by Stuart Hutcheson
Plantar fasciitis is a common type of foot pain. You might have even experienced it without knowing its name! This blog explains what planta...
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
You can’t have missed them: glaring neon, with super-high stacks and pointy heels - it’s the new souped-up shoe from you know who… Yup, tick.
Posted in
barefoot shoes,
followfeetnotfashion,
foot health,
foot pain,
gymshoe,
Kids Shoes,
minimalist shoes,
Natural Movement,
natural running,
running shoe,
shoespiracy,
supernation,
sustainable fashion
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
Most shoes look nothing like the feet they cover. Which is odd. Because if we take away the shoes, our feet are functionally still the same
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
Natural health and natural training sound amazing, but so do many things. What does natural health mean? And what is natural training? Thi...
Posted in
barefoot shoes,
foot pain,
gymshoe,
minimalist shoes,
Natural Movement,
natural running,
plantar faciitus,
running shoe,
supernation,
Training Shoe,
vivobarefoot
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
PRIMUS LITE III - SUPERCHARGES YOUR WORKOUTS FROM THE GROUND UP
Looking for sustainable, high-performance sneakers for gym workouts, gener...
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
Wait – what? Who’s rocking heels in the gym? Pretty much anyone wearing ‘normal’ workout shoes. Take a good look at your Nike Air Max – sp...
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
1. WHY ARE YOUR FEET IMPORTANT?
What exactly do your feet do for you? The first thing you might not know is just how much is going on under t...
Posted in
#hiking,
barefoot shoes,
foot pain,
high arches,
Kids Shoes,
minimalist shoes,
plantar faciitus,
shoespiracy,
supernation,
Training Shoe,
Vivo KIds,
vivobarefoot
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
THE HUMAN FOOT IS AN EVOLUTIONARY MASTERPIECE
The natural foot is wide (fan shaped), flexible (with three dynamic arches) and sens...
Posted in
#hiking,
barefoot shoes,
foot pain,
Hiking South Africa,
minimalist shoes,
Natural Movement,
natural running,
plantar faciitus,
running shoe,
supernation,
trail shoe,
Vivo KIds,
vivobarefoot
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
Prof Dan Lieberman, chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard recently published research in the US science journal, N...
-
by Stuart Hutcheson
In 2010, Explorer and adventurer, Ed Stafford, became the first person to walk the length of the Amazon River. It took 2.5 years.
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device