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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Florida
    Posts
    452

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    I had that problem, but it was solved when working on another problem. When getting new insoles, my podiatrist sent me to have my legs measured. Turns out one is almost 2 cm shorter than the other. I got shims in my shoes. One-sided sit bone problem solved.
    2013 Kirk Frameworks JK Special/Selle Anatomica
    2012 Gunnar Sport/Brooks B17
    2001 Calfee Tetra Pro/Selle Anatomica
    1984 Raleigh Sport/Brooks B66

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    Whitmore Lake, Michigan
    Posts
    920
    Quote Originally Posted by murielalex View Post
    I had that problem, but it was solved when working on another problem. When getting new insoles, my podiatrist sent me to have my legs measured. Turns out one is almost 2 cm shorter than the other. I got shims in my shoes. One-sided sit bone problem solved.
    This could very well be part of my problem. I had total knee replacement on my left side and that straightened out my leg. I notice that the other leg that needs it has a little bow in it. No doubt that one is longer than the other. However by paying more attention to posture the problem resolves, if I am not practicing good posture while riding that's when it bothers me. Note to self; don't slump!
    Bike Writer

    http://pedaltohealth.blogspot.com/

    Schwinn Gateway unknown year
    Specalized Expedition Sport Low-Entry 2011

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    Whitmore Lake, Michigan
    Posts
    920
    Quote Originally Posted by paparazzi View Post
    I actually have the same problem, on the left side. Only been riding the new Trek for a week so I supposed it's just because it's new to/for me. I've never had this kind of saddle before but I will keep all these suggestions in mind in case the issue doesn't go away.

    On another note; I did just receive my Breezer Boardshorts from T/E with the built in padded chamois...since I've never worn bike shorts before, are they supposed to feel like you're wearing a loaded diaper? And I mean that sincerely because I have NO idea. They sure helped a lot on my ride last night but before we left, while we're walking around the house getting ready to leave, they felt funny lol...and they were protecting my arse and part of my thighs too-is that how they're supposed to be or are they too big?
    I don't know a whole lot about padded shorts, I just started wearing them late last year. They did feel a bulky at first but I'm quite used to them now.
    Bike Writer

    http://pedaltohealth.blogspot.com/

    Schwinn Gateway unknown year
    Specalized Expedition Sport Low-Entry 2011

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Jul 2013
    Posts
    10
    The master bike fitter rid me of this issue. I don't know how he did it, but I am so grateful.
    We changed out my seat, he repositioned it...he put shims in my shoes, longer stem...it's all a puzzle but when it fits right, Oh.my.gosh. I feel 1000% stronger on long rides.

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Columbia River Gorge
    Posts
    3,565
    Hi Bike Writer,

    I just finished a more advanced level bike physical therapy course and we definitely talked a lot about this type of issue and how to fix it. It's pretty complex. The best thing to do would be to find a PT in your area that does bike fitting. I believe that the instructor of the course I took, has a list of PTs that have completed his classes. In my class this last weekend, there were PTs from all over the country. Here's a list of PTs in your state that have completed the bronze level (level 1) of his course. One of these folks might be able to help you out.

    I hope you get things worked out.
    Living life like there's no tomorrow.

    http://gorgebikefitter.com/


    2007 Look Dura Ace
    2010 Custom Tonic cross with discs, SRAM
    2012 Moots YBB 2 x 10 Shimano XTR
    2014 Soma B-Side SS

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Location
    Croatia
    Posts
    113

    Re: Sit bone issue on one side only

    It really sucks to live in a country where bike fitters like this simply do not exist, and the notion of fitting a bike boils down to personal trial and error, once you go beyond the most basic fitting for a new bike at the shop

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    Whitmore Lake, Michigan
    Posts
    920
    Quote Originally Posted by Wahine View Post
    Hi Bike Writer,

    I just finished a more advanced level bike physical therapy course and we definitely talked a lot about this type of issue and how to fix it. It's pretty complex. The best thing to do would be to find a PT in your area that does bike fitting. I believe that the instructor of the course I took, has a list of PTs that have completed his classes. In my class this last weekend, there were PTs from all over the country. Here's a list of PTs in your state that have completed the bronze level (level 1) of his course. One of these folks might be able to help you out.

    I hope you get things worked out.
    Why thank you Wahine! I will be sure to check that list out. Paying more attention to good posture on my bike has helped this situation out a lot, however I've noticed in the last week it wants to return...
    Bike Writer

    http://pedaltohealth.blogspot.com/

    Schwinn Gateway unknown year
    Specalized Expedition Sport Low-Entry 2011

 

 

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