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Science Confirms Treating This STOPS Knee Arthritis Pain



This video will review how to treat muscles around the knee to relieve knee arthritis pain. Knee arthritis can lead to muscle pain. Muscle pain can also cause worsening knee arthritis. Here are 5 at home treatment options to solve knee arthritis muscle pain.

► Things my patients have found helpful:
Please note that I get a lot of requests and questions about what equipment is ‘best’ for treating a variety of conditions. The following is not meant to be an exhaustive or definitive list. Please use it as a starting point. If you have questions, please discuss with your healthcare provider. With that said, I have tried a number of the products below, but not all. I have included some based on positive feedback from many of my patients. As an Amazon Associate, Dr Peng earns from qualifying purchases. If you purchase any product using the below affiliate links, you are helping Dr Peng maintain this channel.

*Supplements*
The following are Thorne supplements which are NSF certified. NSF independently assesses products without being affiliated with the companies that produce them. Not only do they certify that what’s on the label is in the bottle, they also do toxicology review to certify product formulation and contaminant review to ensure the product contains no undeclared ingredients or unacceptable levels of contaminants.

Boswellia Extract:
Turmeric & Curcumin: ​​
Glucosamine & Chondroitin:
Creatine Monohydrate:
Omega 3 and 6:
Vitamin D 5000:
Vitamin B complex:
Magnesium:

*Soft Tissue & Rehab*
Theragun:
Massage ball:
Foam roller:
Stretching strap:
TENS unit:
Heating pad:
Resistance bands:

*Braces & Supports*
Hinged knee brace:
Neoprene knee sleeve:
Volar wrist brace:
Thumb spica brace:
Ankle lace up brace:
Tennis/Golfer’s elbow brace:
Superfeet orthotic inserts:

*Recommended Textbooks & Resources*
The Trigger Point Manual:
Trigger Point Wall Charts:

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► ABOUT ME

Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders.

Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians.

Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California.
Twitter: @JeffreyPengMD;
Website:

► Disclaimer

My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.

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29 COMMENTS

  1. As a coach in the fitness industry for 26 years solid video.

    1 thing to add
    Water!!!!!

    Your muscles slide and glide. If your underhydrated your muscles tighten and can cause your muscles to have more tightness or dense tone.

    Drink 1/2 your body weight in Oz a day.

    Another point…..choose exercises that are hip dominant thst emphasizes your gluten.

    Bridges
    Deadlifts/Hip hinge
    Post lunges
    Hip extension
    Etc

    I am 50 and have patella arthritis pain on knee cap from lol about 40,000 training sessions

    These things make my psin a 1-2.

    Biking is massive for synovial fluid to circulate around the knee joint.

    Low impact exercises….just if you bike stretch//foam role the quads especially afterwards.

  2. I keep on trying to tell the dr.s about my musle pain and its crickets. Because i have a dengerate tear in Minicus and OA which never bother me before. Not until I had a blunt injury to my knee. There ignore pain in my pain at joint line and musle pain in my quad above my knee. I think i have runners knee and tendinitis in my patella.

  3. I have never heard of dry needling! Very interesting!! I have a consult for PRP injections on Mon and I am going to ask about these!
    I have trigger point tools and foam rollers! Used for years and they work. I also have a sports chiro who does more than snap crackle pop! He is amazing!

    **Also look into castor oil!**

    Strengthening your glutes makes a huge differ!

    I will never get knee replacements, they say I need them and I am truly just not interested. I believe we can heal our own bodies!

  4. When one has bone or ligament or tendon injuries, these will likely case trigger point like pain. It is due to the nerves circuit signaling of that area. The trigger point injection will numb some nerve circuits of that area that are also linked to the nerves that connect to the nerve emdings at the hurting joint. So they just numb nerve groups responsible for the area served by the injured tendons or ligaments or bone…it is sort of pain killer but more focused on the injured area

  5. Nice video on treating knee arthritis prior to exercising. Was just diagnosed with knee arthritis and I like to exercise. Never thought of heating knee prior to exercising to relieve knee arthritis pain. Very informative

  6. I think he's right. I have osteoarthritis in the leg I tore my achilles. The calf muscle is significantly smaller than the left leg. Also tore the miniscus in the same leg. Other leg has absolutely no issues

  7. Hello Jeff,

    When I stand for a while – for about 10 mins, there is growing weakness and pain in my knee and rectus femoris tendon.

    I visited 4 doctors, and none of them are able to cure the issue

    I've been lifting for years – the mistake I did was not stretching enough.

    Now, I've been deep stretching, doing low impact exercise, foam rolling etc. Still the issue persists.

    How can I permanently cure this issue?

  8. Fabulous video thank you and very timely! I underwent a TKR on the left 12 weeks ago, though a very challenging procedure to work through I am now pain free from the original arthritis for which I am very grateful for and I’m continuing to work on getting that “normal” knee feeling totally back. Unfortunately my right knee which has a slightly lesser degree of arthritis is now very painful in the inner aspect on any movement, my operated leg is now my “good” leg! I will try all your suggestions as I’m keen to avoid another replacement if I can, pretty tough surgery😳, I’m 60 years young so alternative options are welcome. 🥰🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

  9. I like you!!! I used to do Burpuees and hiit several years ago. Perhaps i did them wrong. Or its my 60lbs weight gain. Now i can't even kneel without my knees cracking and with mild pain on the medial area. Im 36 yrs old. I don't want surgery. So im doing everything in my power to make it better. Thats how i ended up here. So. Thank you!!

  10. Hi Dr. Jeffrey, thank you for doing these videos.
    I have recently had my 3rd PRP injection for torn common flexor tendon in my Left elbow. It's helping but I have a question for you. Do you have suggestions for neuropathy that travels the whole arm? Thank you in advance for your help.

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