What You Need to Know About Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome Jim Watson, PT | The CORE Institute

Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome causes dull or aching pain in the front of the knee or under the kneecap. Although this condition is common among athletes, it affects non-athletes alike. This condition can make it difficult to walk, run, squat or climb stairs.
In this live virtual seminar, Physical Therapist, James Watson, MPT, discusses the common causes of Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome as well as the latest treatment options. James Watson, MPT is a licensed physical therapist specializing in orthopedic and sports medicine treatment. In his clinical experience, James has cared for both adult and adolescent patients with sports-related injuries and conditions.

[@Nick-ye8pf]

Mate, your channel may be smaller than the big ones, and this may never go viral, but you are truly helping people. This content is gold and simply amazing. You're doing amazing work.

[@1derekwinter1]

Mate? 🤔

[@jakireed2084]

Outstanding presentation! Thank you so much. It was more comprehensive and helpful than any doctor or PT I’ve been to in the last ten months of suffering from my dual knee pain.

[@imtiazali452]

Wow… what an explanation dealing with PFPS for nearly 2 years , seen so many physios and specialists not one has even come close to explain anything like this ! Same applies to all the videos on KZbin that I have seen! Thank you sir👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

[@joshuahankins2613]

Same try doing 4 way hip every day

[@fatimahsini5110]

Much relief after going through this stuff kzbin.infoUgkx-ip-9JdKgYMhubLnEjt3OXJkFyS4D2Jd Stress no doubt affects my blood sugar levels. Taking a walk usually help bring them down. Eating sweets is not my favorite, but if i take a large portion of them, my blood sugar level rises high. I think it's the high concentration of the glucose flowing into the bloodstream all at once. This is a lesson worth taking note of. This is a great material to learn from.

[@nileshkumarkumawat2619]

Will Definitely do this exercises for my Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome

[@GUAYABAFELIZ]

Thank you, James Watson, for this excellent video on Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome. You explained the condition, recovery, and long term care very clearly and thoroughly. I learned a lot from your presentation and I appreciate your expertise and advice. This is the most comprehensive explanation of this condition I have ever seen. You are a great physical therapist and a wonderful teacher. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and helping people with this condition. I was diagnosed with this syndrome last week, and your video has brought me so much hope. Blessings.

[@joshuahankins2613]

Did it heal?

[@phillipbanks2647]

Can't believe this content is free

[@BlendedCloud]

Thanks for being thorough as your counterparts continue providing only pieces to the full story. You are good. Keep educating us….

[@esrae1830]

Really a big thanks for posting this video

[@eds8633]

The best explanation that I have seen in YT. Thank you.

[@alanholyoak]

Watched a lot of videos on fixing my knees this is the best by far. Thank you

[@kimberleywynbergen7515]

Very thorough explanations with practical things to work on. Great video

[@paulkotyk881]

Thank you for posting

[@azharejoy7231]

i love this seminar....very helpful...thanks Indeed

[@x-0-x-0]

So underrated. 28 comments. Meh. Thank you so much for this very thorough presentation Mr. Jim.

[@kbmglobal7034]

Thanks for this phenomenal presentation! Very helpful and insightful info!

[@kalsyd5377]

Very informative! Very helpful!

[@maurreese]

Thank you!!

[@christophercavazos5667]

Great video

[@theresathompson2270]

Very helpful, thank you

[@goldgold4943]

Superb presentation

[@stschil]

Excellent

[@i-ali7751]

Thanks for your great work and effort, Is the pdf available for share?

[@sgdmdyic4316]

thanks.

[@TheRohitpuri]

Best video

[@sabrinasallum]

ive had this for almost 2 years, laid off the gym, went to physical therapy... no improvement :(

[@amandaostrander3604]

There's surgery for it. Sounds painful

[@flexnelly2031]

Can knees over toes program fix PFPS?

[@pratibha1974]

Can I get chart for these exercises?

[@aaronbenjamincrisostomo9709]

When can you start going past 90 degrees?

[@francescofratini5291]

What are the symptoms of high hba1c?

[@max_x]

I have joint hypermobility syndrome and my lower body looks like the picture at 9:28. I have scoliosis too and my knees partially dislocate and give way when I walk. Pretty sure I'm screwed lol

[@flexnelly2031]

Can knees over toes fix your problem?

[@max_x]

@@flexnelly2031 what does that mean?

[@guitar4begginers678]

Can kolagen help ?