![Woman jogging at sunset](/files/Article/imglist/79d56315b845732003d23ed4bfa7fb31.png)
By Mr Gordon Shepard
19.04.21
Sports medicine
Runner's knee: can I make a comeback?
Can you make a comeback after runner´s knee? How to take care of your knee injury for a safe return to running.
By Mr Gordon Shepard
19.04.21
Sports medicine
Runner's knee: can I make a comeback?
Can you make a comeback after runner´s knee? How to take care of your knee injury for a safe return to running.
By Dr John Tanner
18.12.20
Sports medicine
Musculoskeletal assessment: why is it needed and what happens?
You might be referred for a musculoskeletal assessment if you have chronic pain in your joint, muscle or nerves. We asked one of our leading sports medicine specialists Dr John Tanner what you can expect during a clinical assessment and what your specialist might be looking for.
By Dr Ralph Rogers
17.12.20
Sports medicine
Regenerative practices for osteoarthritis to soothe symptoms during the colder months
How can you relieve osteoarthritis symptoms during the cold, winter months? Dr Ralph Rogers, renowned consultant in sports medicine and regenerative orthopaedics based in London, explains.
By Dr John Tanner
12.09.19
Sports medicine
How to mentally recover from a sports injury
Understandably, an injury can feel like a huge disappointment for any sports player or athlete. This potentially minor or major complication can form a range of emotional responses, often negative, which can lead to anger, denial and depression. Sports medicine specialist Dr John Tanner clarifies the significance of mental health in recovery.
By Professor Paul Lee
09.07.19
Sports medicine
How do biological therapies work?
Regenerative medicine – medicine which helps the body to heal itself – is a rapidly-developing field. We interviewed leading consultant in regenerative medicine Professor Paul Lee to find out how far the technology has progressed in recent years, how these different therapies work, and how often they can be used.
By Professor Paul Lee
04.04.19
Sports medicine
How do I know if I have dislocated my knee?
A dislocated knee is a common injury that usually takes up to six weeks to heal. You'll know once it's happened because it's very painful and you will find it difficult to walk immediately. Sports medicine specialist Professor Paul Lee explains how a dislocated knee is diagnosed, treated and how it can be prevented.
By Professor Paul Lee
26.03.19
Sports medicine
Stem cell is changing the future of medicine. The therapy may be used to replace cells and tissues that have been damaged due to disease such as osteoarthritis. Expert orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist Mr Paul Lee explains how he uses them to repair bone and muscle damage.
By Professor Paul Lee
11.03.19
Sports medicine
Biological scaffolding for knee cartilage regeneration
Regenerative medicine is a modern field of medicine based on the principle of regenerating biological tissue in the patient to replace, repair, and improve cells that have been affected by injury or disease. In order to manipulate tissue regeneration, doctors use biological scaffolds. But what are these devices and how do they work? Sports medicine specialist and expert Professor Paul Lee is here to explain:
By Dr Ralph Rogers
18.02.19
Sports medicine
Metabolic performance testing: how does it work?
What is the best way to assess your fitness – and create a training plan personalised to your needs? We spoke to leading sports medicine specialist Dr Ralph Rogers about how metabolic performance testing works and what it can tell you.
Written by Top Doctors
Sports medicine
What is PRP and how can it treat knee joint injuries?
Platelet rich plasma (PRP) promises enhanced recovery from knee injuries and an alternative to surgery. However, it’s still an emerging treatment for knee injuries, so it’s important to understand how it works and how to navigate the options on offer. We look at some of the most frequently-asked questions about PRP in this informative article.
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