How to bend knee adhesion as quickly as possible

Some people hope to be able to move as soon as possible after tendon surgery, but they find that their knees are stuck and cannot bend, and there are even signs of rebound during training. It takes a certain amount of time to recover after the operation. We can't eat hot tofu in a hurry, but we can use some relevant training to help us recover faster. It mainly depends on the functional exercises of active and passive bending. It needs to be planned step by step.

It is recommended to exercise for 2 or 3 hours a day. You should have your own plan for exercise. I recommend that you follow the steps below and do an appropriate amount.

Dips:

As a warm-up for the chest, focus on building the lower chest.

Action points:

Keep your elbows tucked together, your upper body leaning forward, your chin tucked in, and your chest slightly hunched. Maintain this position both at the beginning and at the end. Do not lower the bottom of the movement too low to avoid putting too much pressure on the shoulder joints.

Barbell flat bench press:

Builds up the entire bust circumference. Different grip lengths have different stimulation focuses. Slightly narrower than the shoulders to train the middle pectoralis major, shoulder-width to train the entire pectoralis, slightly wider than the shoulders to train the outer pectoralis, and wider to focus on the rear deltoid

Position of feet:

Spread your legs at a 45-degree angle and place them flat on the ground for strong support. You have to put your feet on the bench, which will make your stability worse and require you to share some of your strength to control the stability of your core muscles. This way you cannot exert your maximum strength to train your chest muscles.

Key point: Do not lift your hips and waist off the bench.

Incline Dumbbell Press:

Exercise the upper pectoralis major muscles. The advantage of dumbbells over barbells is that there is no horizontal bar restriction, so you can fully stretch the pectoralis major muscles. Be careful not to lower them too low to avoid straining the pectoral muscles. This exercise is done first because free weights require a lot of energy. The angle of the incline board should be controlled between 30-45 degrees. If the angle is too large, the pressure on the anterior deltoid muscle will be greater, which will affect the strength of the pectoral muscles.