Sitting on a bed or couch, remove your knee immobilizer Put your heel on the ground with your knee unsupported Using your arms and your non-surgical leg, scoot your bottom forward with your surgical knee moving forward over your foot, moving into...

Gluteal activation is an isometric exercise which can be performed seated or lying down. Think about tilting your pelvis backwards or posteriorly, this may also be described as tucking the tailbone. You can use a tactile cue by using your hands to help find these...

Start lying on your stomach with your knee off the edge of the bed. Try and bring your heel to your butt. Resist this movement with your other leg like shown in the video. ...

Sitting on a bed or couch, remove your knee immobilizer Place the non-affected leg underneath the surgical leg. While assisting yourself, slowly let gravity help as your knee goes into flexion. Use your non-affected leg to assist the surgical leg...

After an injury or surgery, it is very common to have swelling and edema in the knee. To help control the swelling and prevent a serious complication called a deep vein thrombosis from forming in your calf, it is imperative to perform ankle pumps once...

HOW: Maintain a split stance position with your affected leg in front. While maintaining this position, slowly punch forward with your opposite arm, placing more weight/pressure on your front leg. FEEL: While you are punching, you should feel the muscles of your front leg...

HOW: March in place with one leg at a time. When in the marching position, you should aim to lift your knee to waist height. With your down leg, squeeze your hip and knee as strong as possible. FEEL: Feel sturdy and strong as...

HOW: March forward on one leg at a time. When in the marching position, you should aim to lift your knee to waist height. With your down leg, squeeze your hip and knee as strong as possible. FEEL: Feel sturdy and strong as if...

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