Hamstring Strain (Recurrent)
Recurrent hamstring strain prevention protocol targeting the biomechanical risk factors for re-injury. Assessment covers hamstring length asymmetry, hip extension strength, lumbar-pelvic control, and eccentric capacity.
Key ROM Tests
Risk Factors Assessed
Expected Timeline
6-12 weeks for return to sport, 12-24 weeks for full re-injury prevention protocol
Frequently Asked Questions
Can hamstring strain (recurrent) be corrected with exercise?
What assessments are done for hamstring strain (recurrent)?
Is hamstring strain (recurrent) the same for everyone?
How do I get started with the Hamstring Strain (Recurrent) protocol?
Get your Hamstring Strain (Recurrent) assessment
Your coach runs this protocol as part of your structural evaluation, then builds a personalized corrective plan based on the data.
Apply for AssessmentProtocol Details
- Category
- Condition
- Subcategory
- Pain Condition
- ROM Tests
- 6
- Corrective Targets
- 4
- Benchmarked
- Yes
- Red Flag Screens
- 3
- Timeline
- 6-12 weeks for return to sport, 12-24 weeks for full re-injury prevention protocol
Take our 2-minute quiz to identify your pain patterns and get a personalized correction plan.
Related Condition Protocols
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Pelvic Floor DysfunctionAssessment and management of pelvic floor dysfunction including incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse symptoms, and pelvic pain. Covers breathing-pelvic floor coordination, core canister function, and graduated return to impact and load.
Hip Impingement (FAI)Femoroacetabular impingement — bony contact between the femoral head/neck and acetabulum during hip flexion and rotation. Assessment targets hip IR/ER in flexion, FABER/FADIR provocation, hip flexion ROM, and cam vs pincer differentiation.
Groin Pain (Adductor Strain)Inner thigh and groin pain from adductor strain or sports hernia. Assessment targets adductor strength and flexibility, hip flexor length, pelvic stability, and inguinal provocation.
Glute Amnesia (No Glute / Flat Butt)Inhibited or weak glute muscles presenting as flat appearance and poor hip extension strength. Assessment covers glute activation testing, hip extension strength, anterior pelvic tilt connection, and progressive loading protocol.
Knee Valgus (Knees Caving In)Dynamic or static medial knee collapse during squatting, landing, or gait. Driven by hip abductor weakness, VMO deficit, ankle dorsiflexion limitation, and gluteus medius activation failure. Primary risk factor for ACL injury, patellofemoral pain, and medial knee stress.