Manual therapy | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Manual therapy Manual therapy can be very effective in the case of an iliotibial ligament syndrome if the cause is a leg length difference, leg axis malposition or foot malposition. Traction and compression measures that act on the hip and knee joint are suitable for pain reduction. A centralization of the hip joint in the … Manual therapy | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Muscle building training | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Muscle building training The right combination of stretching exercises for the tractus and strengthening exercises for the surrounding musculature is particularly important in muscle building training designed to protect the tractus iliotibialis. The gluteal muscles should be strengthened in particular, as they are involved in both concentric and eccentric muscle work when running. Exercises with … Muscle building training | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Fascial Training | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Fascial Training Fasciae run through the entire body and are what we generally call connective tissue. They still belong to a relatively unexplored part of medicine, but for some years now they have become more and more the focus of attention. Many scientists now assume that many physical limitations, pain and injuries actually originate in … Fascial Training | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Medicines against inflammation | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Medicines against inflammation Typically, in the initial phase of an acute iliotibial band syndrome, painkillers such as ibuprofen or diclofenac are used for treatment. These drugs from the group of NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) also have an anti-inflammatory function. A local application by means of an ointment should be preferred, as this way no negative … Medicines against inflammation | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Summary | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Summary All in all, the Iliotibial Band Syndrome is a disease that particularly affects runners and people who practice very run-intensive sports. In most cases, the cause lies in incorrect movements or malpositions, which can often be easily controlled by physiotherapy. The injury itself is very easy to control and only in very rare cases … Summary | Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Iliotibial ligament syndrome (ITBS), also known as the runner’s knee in the vernacular, is a painful injury on the outside of the knee caused by overloading the tractus iliotibialis. The tractus iliotibialis is a fibrous tract extending from the hip to the knee joint. In a physiotherapeutic treatment of ITBS, the main focus is on … Physiotherapy – Iliotibial Ligament Syndrome (Runner’s Knee)

Hip Physiotherapy – Exercise 4

In supine position stretch your arms sideways. The affected leg is guided at a 90° angle over the stretched leg to the floor. While the lower back is turning, the upper body remains fixed to the floor. Hold this position for 10 seconds. Two further passes follow. Continue to the next exercise.

Hip Exercise 5

Relaxed dog: From the four-footed position, spread the affected leg at a 90° angle to back height. The entire back forms a straight line. Repeat the spreading 15 times with 3 passes. Continue with the next exercise.

Piriformis Syndrome – Exercise 6

Abduction: You are in the lateral position with bent knees. Spread the leg above you. The feet are in constant contact with each other. To make the exercise more difficult, you can tie a theraband around your knees. Repeat the spreading 15 times with 3 passes. Back to the article: Physiotherapy for Piriformis Syndrome.

ISG Arthrosis

Definition The ISG, also known as the sacroiliac joint or sacroiliac joint, is located on both sides of the pelvis and represents a connection between two bones, the ilium and the sacrum. ISG arthrosis is a degenerative wear and tear of the joint surface and articular cartilage, which can cause severe pain and restrictions in … ISG Arthrosis

Localization | ISG Arthrosis

Localization ISG arthrosis can manifest itself on both the right and left side due to the anatomical conditions.Malpositions of the spine or even the hips can lead to increased strain on one half of the body, causing the joint cartilage on one side to be worn down more than on the other side of the … Localization | ISG Arthrosis

Therapy | ISG Arthrosis

Therapy The therapy of ISG-arthrosis is limited. The damage to the joint caused by the previous course of the disease and especially the worn joint cartilage are not reversible. Initially, the focus is on effective relief of the existing symptoms and, above all, the persistent pain. To relieve the pain, the application of heat is … Therapy | ISG Arthrosis