Exercise Conditions Plantar fasciitis
AllAchilles tendinitisBack pain core strengtheningCalf strainCalf stretchingCarpal tunnelCervical Range of MotionCore exerciseCore strengtheningCostochondritis/Rib contusionElbow range of motion exercisesFemoral Acetabular ImpingementFinger/Hand Range of Motion and strengtheningGluteus Medius TendinopatyHamstring strainHip Flexor Strain / Iliac crest apophysitisIliopsoas BursitisIliotibial band syndromeKnee osteoarthritisPatella Tendinitis/ Patellar subluxationPatellofemoral SyndromePeroneal tendinitisPiriformis SyndromePlantar fasciitisPlantar fasciitsQuad flexibilityRotator cuff tendinopathySacroiliac joint dysfunctionScapulothoracic bursitisShin SplintsShoulder impingementShoulder Multidirectional InstabilitySnapping hipSternoclavicular joint exercisesTricep tendinitisWrist Range of MotionWrist Sprain
Long sitting ankle eversion with resistance
Read MoreLong sitting ankle eversion with resistanceLong sitting ankle inversion with resistance
Read MoreLong sitting ankle inversion with resistanceSeated Marble pick-up with toes
Read MoreSeated Marble pick-up with toesSeated Marble pick-up with toes
Read MoreSeated Marble pick-up with toesSeated toe raise
Read MoreSeated toe raiseStanding heel raise
The exercise is self-explanatory. It is among the basic exercises for calf muscles which canalso be used as a warmup before more extensive resistance training. It may also helpimprove balance in older adults or those recovering from injury.Step 1 ββ¦
Standing plantar fascia mobilization with small ball
Read MoreStanding plantar fascia mobilization with small ballSupine ankle pumps
An exercise to mobilize all the lower legs and ankles muscles may also help improvebalance.Step 1 β Lie on the mat on the floor with the back straight.Step 2 β Point your foot forward and then pull it all theβ¦
Towel scrunches
An excellent way to activate the ankle, foot, and arch. Suitable for rehab when recovering from ankle sprains and strains. Step 1 β Sit in a chair with a towel below your foot. Ensure that your foot remains in aβ¦