See what a Lektern analysis reveals. This example report shows the full breakdown — from pressure heatmaps to injury risk insights — that coaches and athletes receive after a single scan.
Comparing total cumulative pressure between left and right feet reveals loading imbalances that may indicate gait asymmetry.
The left foot bears 4% more of the total load. This falls within a normal range. Minor asymmetry is common and typically not cause for concern.
Lektern tracks the pressure path from first heel contact through toe-off, then compares it against the recommended biomechanical trajectory for a smoother, more efficient stride.
Midfoot lateral shift suggests mild overpronation. Consider stability shoes or a guided strengthening program for the posterior tibialis to keep the push-off path closer to centerline.
Based on insole wear depth patterns, Lektern estimates how much usable cushioning and support life remains in the shoe.
Cushioning has degraded unevenly under the medial forefoot. Continue using for easy runs but consider rotating in a fresh pair for speed work and long runs.
Based on this sample scan, the runner shows mild midfoot drift and forefoot loading without a severe stability flag. The best match is supportive enough to keep the stride centered while still allowing a natural push-off.
Wide platform, light sidewall guidance, no heavy correction.
A modest heel height difference for midfoot and forefoot-biased loading.
A full stability shoe may be more correction than this scan calls for. Start with a stable-neutral daily trainer and only move toward stronger stability if the lateral drift or load asymmetry increases across repeat scans.
Lektern converts pressure concentration, asymmetry, and follow-through drift into practical injury signals so athletes can adjust training before discomfort becomes a pattern.
Repeated loading through the second and third metatarsal heads indicates increased irritation risk during speed work and downhill running.
Heel load is controlled, but the midfoot shift suggests added tension through the arch during late stance.
Current left-right load difference is visible but not severe enough to suggest a major tibial stress pattern.
Primary watchpoint: forefoot loading. The scan suggests the athlete should keep intensity controlled while improving midfoot stability and re-checking pressure distribution after the next training block.
Get the same level of insight for your athletes. Contact us to schedule a scan session and receive a full foot strike report.
Get in touch →