Knee pain can be a daily challenge, whether it occurs in the morning after waking up or at the end of a long day. This guided, real-time knee stretching routine is designed to help relieve knee pain, knee stiffness, improve knee flexibility, and support knee joint health, whether you are starting or ending your day (or anywhere in between).
This video is designed to be followed in real time, making it easy to incorporate into your routine. These stretches can be performed on the floor, a bed, or a couch, making them accessible for a variety of needs. Consistency is key to maintaining knee flexibility and reducing knee discomfort.
This Real-Time Knee Pain Relief Routine Can Help:
• Individuals experiencing knee pain from arthritis, overuse, or muscle tightness
• Those looking for gentle, effective stretches that can be done on a bed, couch, or floor
• Anyone seeking a structured routine to ease knee stiffness in the morning or before bed
With Shin Splints, pain can be felt on the front (anterior shin splints) or on the inside/medial ankle (posterior shin splints). Using a massage gun on the painful area, as well as stretches & exercises, can help with pain relief.
The ACL helps keep the knee stable, and prevents it from sliding forward. When you have a torn ACL, your knee can become painful and unstable. These stretches and exercises are for a non-operative or pre-operative injury.
Knee pain strengthening exercises should focus on strengthening the muscles that attach to and cross the knee joint. Strengthening these muscles will help keep the knee strong to relieve knee pain and reduce knee injury.
Bowed legs (aka bowlegs, bow legs, or genu varum) can come from weak & tight muscles, bone deformations, and/or degeneration. These stretches & exercises are designed to help if it’s coming from weak and/or tight hip muscles.
Sore legs are common when starting a new workout program or when exercising a little too hard, especially on leg day. These stretches can help relax sore and tight leg muscles & provide pain relief.
With a total knee replacement, it’s important to do physical therapy on the knee (prehab) BEFORE the knee replacement because the stronger and more flexible the knee is before surgery, the better the recovery and outcomes will be.