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.

Arms and hands exercises for climbers.

Ilio-tibial band injury and side-knee pain seen in runners. The involvement of hip and pelvis alignment in running is important.

Ankle strengthening for athletes

Hip pain in hikers & runners

Your foot and ankle can be strengthened with safe barefooted activities. Provided that the environment is right, the intrinsic muscles underneath your feet can work very hard for you and subsequently serve to support your foot arch. This has the benefit of injury prevention.

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.