3D running gait analysis in Greer.

Most running problems don’t show up standing still. They show up at stride forty, on the leg that’s been quietly compensating for months. 3D gait analysis puts you on a treadmill in front of multiple cameras at once, capturing your stride from angles a single phone video can’t, then measures joint angles and movement frame by frame instead of guessing from a slow-motion replay.

A Doctor of Physical Therapy reads those numbers against your specific injury history or performance goal, then builds a plan around what the capture actually found, not a generic shoe recommendation. If the analysis turns up something that needs hands-on treatment, that becomes part of the plan too, moved through the same four phases every plan here runs on.

The endpoint is named at your evaluation: a specific correction, a specific standard to clear, and a date you can expect to be back to full mileage or full effort.

We start with the same conversation every evaluation starts with: what hurts, what you’re training for, and what’s changed recently. Then you run on the treadmill at a range of paces while multiple cameras capture your stride at once, no single angle, no guessing what the far leg is doing.

You and your Doctor of Physical Therapy review the footage together, frame by frame, comparing the two sides and flagging anything outside a healthy range. You leave with a specific explanation of what the capture found, and if treatment is needed, it starts that same visit, not at some future appointment.