Body Parts
Use the buttons below to show resources for specific body part
Resources related to knee
Patella tendon rehabilitation focuses on reducing knee pain and restoring strength in the tendon that connects the kneecap to the shinbone. These exercises are ideal for athletes, runners, and those with active lifestyles prone to knee strain. Improve knee stability, support recovery, and prevent future injury
Returning to running after recovery requires a gradual approach to prevent re-injury and rebuild strength. Key tips include starting with low-impact intervals, focusing on form and cadence, incorporating strength exercises, and allowing adequate rest. This guide is ideal for runners looking to ease back into their routine safely, ensuring a steady and sustainable return to peak performance.
The Running Man with Trunk Rotation exercise activates and strengthens the side glute muscles, improving hip stability and core control. Perfect for runners, athletes, and individuals looking to enhance lateral hip strength, this dynamic movement promotes balance, coordination, and injury prevention in the lower body.
The hamstring bridge on a gym ball strengthens the hamstrings and glutes, crucial for stability and injury prevention in soccer players. This exercise is ideal for rehabbing and conditioning, promoting hamstring resilience, balance, and power essential for peak performance on the field.
The seated knee extension exercise targets the quadriceps, helping to relieve pain in the front of the knee. Ideal for individuals with knee discomfort or those in rehab, this movement strengthens knee support, promotes alignment, and aids in reducing strain on the patellar tendon.
Lunges with trunk rotation while holding a ball enhance knee and back coordination, promoting stability and control. Ideal for building lower body strength and core engagement, this exercise supports knee alignment, improves balance, and strengthens rotational movement for a well-rounded functional workout.
Ilio-tibial band injury and side-knee pain seen in runners. The involvement of hip and pelvis alignment in running is important.
Muscle importance for seniors. Bone density for elderly people. How physiotherapist and exercise physiologist can help.
Hydrotherapy is important for joint wellbeing. We encourage hydrotherapy for physical recover after surgery as well as after intense amount of sports. Hydrotherapy is also recommended for our clients under NDIS who has chronic disability with upright walking.
Certain exercises can support knee meniscus health by strengthening surrounding muscles, improving joint stability, and enhancing mobility. Targeted movements for the quadriceps, hamstrings, and hip muscles reduce stress on the meniscus, promoting better knee alignment and resilience. These exercises aid in pain management, prevent further injury, and support long-term knee function.
Using correct squat lifting technique not only strengthens your muscles and bones but also boosts mental health. Loading through the body stimulates bone density, reducing injury risk, while releasing endorphins that enhance mood and reduce stress. Practicing safe, effective squat techniques builds physical resilience and supports overall well-being.
The 4-point kneeling hip extension with a resistance band targets glute and hip strength, improving stability and control. Ideal for athletes, those rehabbing hip or lower back issues, and anyone looking to enhance core support, this exercise promotes hip alignment and balanced muscle activation.