• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Human Movement

Injury Rehab and Sports Performance Training, City of London

  • About
  • Process
    • Our Process
    • Can I help you?
  • Methods
    • Muscle Activation Techniques
    • Resistance Training
  • Programmes
    • In person programme
    • Online programme
  • Resources
    • 9 key principles to help you recover from pain and injury
    • Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond
  • Blog
  • Contact

Hip muscle weakness may lead to Osteoarthritis.

August 18, 2014 by Paul

A major risk factor for developing Osteoarthritis in the knee joint is weak hip abductor muscles. We have written about this previously here

Researchers in Italy have recently modeled the effect weak hip muscles can have on joint forces at the hip, knee and ankle. They found an increase in force at the contact surfaces of the knee during walking, which may affect both the initiation and progression of the disease.

We believe this relationship exists all over the body, with areas that are unstable due to muscle weakness being most susceptible to Osteoarthritis. Get stronger and more stable with Muscle Activation Techniques (MAT) and reduce the impact Osteoarthritis is having on your body.

Filed Under: Rehabilitation, Training

A football player’s hamstring rehabilitation.
Incurable shitty ankle

Primary Sidebar

Not making progress with your rehab?

Subscribe below and find out how to get moving with our FREE 21 page guide.

9 key principles to help you recover from pain and injury pdf cover

Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond.

Subscribe and receive our 45 page guide FREE.

Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond pdf cover

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Stretch it or strengthen it? What’s better for chronic or ongoing injuries? March 11, 2026
  • How to choose the right weight when training to recover from pain and injury March 4, 2026
  • Your body is always remodelling: Why pain and weakness aren’t permanent  February 22, 2026
  • Rotator cuff tears after 40: What MRI findings really mean for shoulder pain February 18, 2026
  • If an exercise causes pain, give it a minute and try again February 10, 2026

Footer

CONTACT

Human Movement
30 Cannon Street
London, EC4M 6XH

+44 020 7183 1164
paul@human-movement.com

BLOG

  • Stretch it or strengthen it? What’s better for chronic or ongoing injuries? March 11, 2026
  • How to choose the right weight when training to recover from pain and injury March 4, 2026
  • Your body is always remodelling: Why pain and weakness aren’t permanent  February 22, 2026

FOLLOW

SUBSCRIBE

Privacy | Cookies | Terms