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Everything About Rehab

Cycling rehab lens

Seat position and volume — knee, hip, lumbar, neck.

Bike fit and cadence often matter as much as “weak quads.” Progress ride time after local capacity settles.

Suggested topic order

  1. 1
    Knee Hips & legs

    The knee is the body's largest joint and one of its most frequently injured, relying on ligaments and surrounding muscles rather than bony shape for stability.

    Tests & assessment Exercise menu Recovery & return

  2. 2
    Hip Hips & legs

    The hip is a deep, stable ball-and-socket joint that bears several times body weight during walking and running, making it a common site of both overuse pain and degenerative change.

    Tests & assessment Exercise menu Recovery & return

  3. 3
    Lower Back Spine & core

    The lumbar spine bears more compressive load than any other spinal region, making low back pain the single most common musculoskeletal complaint worldwide.

    Tests & assessment Exercise menu Recovery & return

  4. 4
    Neck Spine & core

    The seven cervical vertebrae and the soft tissues that carry the head — posture load, disc and facet pain, and graded mobility work.

    Tests & assessment Exercise menu Recovery & return

Sport rehab hubs Related situation guide Sports atlas