The Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student Athletes

The Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student AthletesThe Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student AthletesThe Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student Athletes
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The Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student Athletes

The Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student AthletesThe Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student AthletesThe Osgood-Schlatter Guide for Student Athletes
Home
Menu
  • About Alex Weiner
  • Prevention Exercises
  • Rehab Exercises
  • Warmup Exercises
  • Recovery Exercises
  • Nutrition and Hydration
  • Meet the Professionals
  • Foods Alex Avoids
  • Alex's Weekly Food Blog
  • Our Impact
  • Testimonials
  • Coping with Injuries
More
  • Home
  • Menu
    • About Alex Weiner
    • Prevention Exercises
    • Rehab Exercises
    • Warmup Exercises
    • Recovery Exercises
    • Nutrition and Hydration
    • Meet the Professionals
    • Foods Alex Avoids
    • Alex's Weekly Food Blog
    • Our Impact
    • Testimonials
    • Coping with Injuries
  • Home
  • Menu
    • About Alex Weiner
    • Prevention Exercises
    • Rehab Exercises
    • Warmup Exercises
    • Recovery Exercises
    • Nutrition and Hydration
    • Meet the Professionals
    • Foods Alex Avoids
    • Alex's Weekly Food Blog
    • Our Impact
    • Testimonials
    • Coping with Injuries

Daily Recovery Exercises

Recommended: One Minute Each

Hamstrings

Rolling the hamstrings is important for athletic recovery from Osgood-Schlatter disease because it helps alleviate knee pressure and discomfort, promoting better mobility and reduced pain.


Quads

Rolling the quads is important for athletic recovery from Osgood-Schlatter disease because it alleviates knee pressure and reduces discomfort during physical activities.






Shin

Rolling the muscles around the shin helps alleviate pressure on the knees and promotes flexibility. Individuals with Osgood-Schlatter disease who do this exercise regularly will experience a reduction in tension in the affected area.






Calf

Rolling the calf muscles is important for athletes with Osgood-Schlatter disease because it facilitates smoother physical activity.






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