Patellar Tendonitis Part 2 – Progressive Loading Exercise Programme

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In Part 2 of the Patellar Tendonitis/Tendinopathy (also known as jumper’s knee) video series, Steph explains how the Slow Progressive Rehab programme differs from the other two exercise-based rehab plans that are prescribed for patellar tendonitis. She also demonstrates some of the exercises that are used for patellar tendonitis.

The patellar tendinopathy series:
Part 1 – Things To Think About Before You Start Doing Exercises https://youtu.be/pana391M6hg
Part 2 – Progressive Loading Exercise Programme (this video)
Part 3 – Heavy, Slow Resistance Training Programme https://youtu.be/Y7sfQTTLOws
Part 4 – How The Decline Squat Exercise Plan Works https://youtu.be/cHcB9g8JAZA

Chapters:
00:00:00 Introduction
00:01:02 Progressive loading exercise programme for patellar tendinopathy
00:06:57 Comparing the loading exercise programme with other programmes

🌟Need help with an injury? You’re welcome to consult one of the team at SIP online via video call for an assessment of your injury and a tailored treatment plan: https://www.sports-injury-physio.com/

References:
Breda SJ, et al. Effectiveness of progressive tendon-loading exercise therapy in patients with patellar tendinopathy: a randomised clinical trial Br J Sports Med 2021;55:501–509. doi:10.1136/bjsports-2020-103403

Comments

Kyle Kearns says:

My pain always comes the day after exercising too much. It usually feels fine when I’m doing it, then the next day I can barely walk

Unnatural Atrophy says:

TOO MUCH INTRO. Please I'm on 2x speed and it's just droning on and on and on.

ssk says:

thanq from india and also plz work on communication skills

Andreas Henne says:

A helpful video. I think it's all about progressing properly, but this is easier said than done. When recovering from my patellar tendinopathy I found that the jumping excersises can be very dangerous. If you jump too high too quickly it can set you back for weeks. Sometimes it is difficult to plan the height and the power of a jump, so it can be hard to progress properly. I ended up skipping single leg jumping and did slow 500m runs. Those can be progressed accurately by running a bit faster or longer.

Dapz doesn't love me says:

Which is better the decline squat or this? And can I add eccentric exercise like eccentric single leg squat in this kind of program? And lastly can I start doing this kind of program right after I got a patellar tendonitis?

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