Exercise Rehab Protocol
Femoroacetabular Impingement Syndrome (FAI)
[SERIES] 4/5HIP STRENGTH & MOTOR CONTROL
Hip-abductor weakness is often present in patients with FAIS.
3 primary hip abductors include:
- Gluteus maximus, minimus, and medius.
- The tensor fascia-lata functions as an abductor, but has strong internal-rotation capabilities.
- More internal rotation tends to increase the symptoms of FAIS.
- Side-lying hip abduction.
- Clamshells.
- Bridging variations.
- Side stepping with a resistance band positioned at the feet.
- Step-downs in multiple planes.
Variations, help the patient achieve strength and motor control, such as:
- Reverse lunges with front tap.
- Ipsilateral Romanian deadlift with a dowel rod.
- Lateral step-down with heel hovers.
Medicine balls, kettlebells, or dumbbells can be added to promote hip strength and motor control.
NEXT UP:
Flexibility and Mobility Exercises
via @physicaltherapyresearch on instagram
Dalton Urrutia, MSc PT
Dalton is a Physical Therapist from Oregon, currently living and running the performance physiotherapy clinic he founded in London for Grapplers and Strength & Conditioning athletes. Dalton runs the popular instagram account @physicaltherapyresearch, where he posts easy summaries of current and relevant research on health, fitness, and rehab topics.
Want to learn more or contact him?
Reach out online:
@Grapplersperformance
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