Both high- and low-dose exercise therapy found to be beneficial for knee osteoarthritis

Inside og:image = https://yourpractice.online/editor-uploads/website-2390/in-the-news-1200x630-1678687425.pngArray ( [description] => Mr Turab Syed is a trauma and orthopaedic surgeon in London, UK. He specialising in elective lower limb surgery and general trauma. [keywords] => mr turab syed, trauma and orthopaedic surgeon [og:title] => {title} | Mr. Turab Syed, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon, Stirling (Scotland), Milton Keynes, London (Harley Street & South Woodford), UK [og:description] => Mr Turab Syed is a trauma and orthopaedic surgeon in London, UK. He specialising in elective lower limb surgery and general trauma. [og:image] => https://assets.yourpractice.online/2390/turab-syed-logo.png [SKYPE_TOOLBAR] => SKYPE_TOOLBAR_PARSER_COMPATIBLE [viewport] => width=device-width, initial-scale=1, minimum-scale=1, user-scalable=1 [geo.region] => GB [geo.placename] => London [geo.position] => 51.594842;0.023782 [ICBM] => 51.594842, 0.023782 ) Both high- and low-dose exercise therapy found to be beneficial for knee osteoarthritis -->

Posted on: 13-Mar-2023

Researchers from Karolinska Institutet have compared high dose exercise therapy versus low dose in patients with symptomatic knee osteoarthritis. The study published in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine show that both groups had similar results. However, high dose exercise therapy provided superior outcomes related to function in sports and recreation in the short term, with results subsiding after six months.

Source: Medical Xpress