Running Gait Analysis in Hudson, MA
Run Smarter. Stay on the Road.
Runners come to us when form issues, recurring injuries, or a plateau in performance make them wonder if how they run is part of the problem. At Move Strong, we use video-based gait analysis and objective testing to find out — and build a plan around what the data actually shows.

What Happens When Gait Problems Go Unidentified
Injuries Keep Coming Back
Without understanding what is driving the pattern — hip drop, crossover stride, overstriding — the same injuries tend to return cycle after cycle, no matter how much rest you take.
Performance Plateaus Without a Clear Reason
When mechanics are inefficient, effort stops translating to speed or endurance gains. Runners train harder and stay stuck — often because small form issues are siphoning energy away from every stride.
You Keep Adjusting Without Knowing What to Fix
Cues from coaches, blog articles, and running forums point in different directions. Without objective data on your specific mechanics, it is hard to know which changes will actually matter.
Gait Analysis Built on Data, Not Guesswork
At Move Strong, running gait analysis is not a checklist exercise. Video analysis, force plate testing, and a detailed movement screen work together to give you a precise picture of how you run — and a concrete plan to change what is holding you back.




Who Benefits From Running Gait Analysis
Gait analysis is not just for injured runners. Athletes at every stage — recovering from injury, trying to train without breaking down, or looking to run more efficiently — benefit from objective data on their mechanics.
Recurring Running Injuries - Runners dealing with hip, knee, shin, or foot issues that keep returning despite rest are often running with mechanics that load specific tissues harder than they should handle.
Form Concerns Without Injury - Runners who feel inefficient, hear their footfall is loud, or have been told by a coach their form needs work benefit from objective analysis over guesswork.
Performance Plateaus - Athletes training consistently but not improving may have mechanical inefficiencies that limit how well effort converts to speed, economy, or endurance.
Three Steps Back to What You Love
Start With a Free Phone Consult
Tell us what is going on and what you want to get back to. We will let you know if we are the right fit and what to expect next. No commitment, no pressure.
Get a Thorough Evaluation and a Tailored Plan
Your first session is a deep dive. We assess how you move, identify what is holding you back, and build a plan that fits your goals, your sport, and your schedule.
Follow Your Plan and Get Back in the Game
Progress through a guided rehab and performance program with objective checkpoints along the way so you always know how far you have come, and where you are headed.
What Runners in Hudson Say About Move Strong
Here's what athletes and active adults say about their running gait analysis experience at Move Strong Physical Therapy in Hudson, MA.



Frequently Asked Questions
Here are the most common questions runners ask about gait analysis at Move Strong — what it involves, what you get out of it, and who it's right for.
Your gait analysis session includes video recording of your running at multiple speeds, frame-by-frame review of key mechanics variables, and strength testing to connect gait findings to physical contributors. You leave with a clear picture of what your mechanics look like and a specific plan to address what the data shows.
No. Gait analysis is useful for injured runners trying to understand what contributed to the problem, but it is equally valuable for healthy runners who want to train more efficiently, increase mileage safely, or address form concerns before they become injuries. If running matters to you, objective data on your mechanics is worth having.
Running store assessments are generally brief, limited in scope, and focused on footwear selection. At Move Strong, gait analysis is paired with a full physical evaluation, force plate testing, and strength assessment. Findings are connected to your injury history, your goals, and a plan of care — not a shoe recommendation.
Yes. Your gait analysis findings are reviewed with you in detail during the session, and you leave with a clear summary of what was identified and a specific plan of next steps — whether that is a home exercise program, a series of PT sessions, or targeted drills to work on independently. Nothing gets lost between the assessment and your training.
Yes — and in some ways it is more valuable then. Chronic or recurring injuries often have a mechanical component that has not been identified. Gait analysis gives us objective data on what is happening so we are treating the actual driver, not managing symptoms. It also establishes a baseline so we can measure how mechanics change as you progress through care.
Still have questions?
Reach out and we'll be happy to answer any questions you have.
Ready to Know Exactly How You Run?
Book your free phone consult and take the first step toward a 1-on-1 running gait analysis built around your mechanics, your goals, and objective data — not guesswork.

