Expert Insights on Performance & Recovery

Returning to Sport & High-Level Performance After Surgery
Physical Therapy, Shoulder Pain, Knee Pain, Back Pain, Hip Pain, Ankle Pain, ACL Rehab Dr. Josh DeMorett PT, DPT, OCS, USAW-1 Physical Therapy, Shoulder Pain, Knee Pain, Back Pain, Hip Pain, Ankle Pain, ACL Rehab Dr. Josh DeMorett PT, DPT, OCS, USAW-1

Returning to Sport & High-Level Performance After Surgery

Every return-to-sport timeline depends on the individual and their goals, the specific procedure, surgeon protocol, and how the body responds to rehab. There's no universal framework that fits every knee, back, shoulder, hip, or ankle, but there are a few specific, trackable considerations that hold true for each region. 

Here are our top considerations in post-surgical care of our patients to facilitate a successful recovery from early rehabilitation to high-level performance.

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Bursitis Isn’t Real (JK…Kinda)
Physical Therapy, Shoulder Pain, Hip Pain Dr. Katie Sauer PT, DPT, Cert-DN, XPS Physical Therapy, Shoulder Pain, Hip Pain Dr. Katie Sauer PT, DPT, Cert-DN, XPS

Bursitis Isn’t Real (JK…Kinda)

People typically receive a diagnosis of bursitis from a primary care physician with non-specific joint pain without a specific mechanism of injury. If you’ve ever been to the doctor and complained of joint pain, it’s likely they’ve blamed bursitis as the culprit. And if you’ve never been diagnosed with it, I bet you know someone who has.

Bursitis is often a “blanket diagnosis” that is given to joint pain without thorough assessment and consideration of signs, symptoms, and clinical presentation.

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A Giant Pain in the Butt: Proximal Hamstring Tendinopathy
Physical Therapy, Hip Pain, Running Dr. Amanda Gresl PT, DPT, OCS Physical Therapy, Hip Pain, Running Dr. Amanda Gresl PT, DPT, OCS

A Giant Pain in the Butt: Proximal Hamstring Tendinopathy

Proximal hamstring tendinopathy is a common injury in many runners due to the hamstring’s job in slowing down your limb right before it hits the ground. What does this really mean? It means the hamstring tendon, where it attaches at the pelvis, overtime became irritable usually as a result of a change in training or weakness. 

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