『Every Food Hack You Need to Heal Tendons』のカバーアート

Every Food Hack You Need to Heal Tendons

Every Food Hack You Need to Heal Tendons

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👉 Complete the 30 Sec Survey & Find Your Best PHT Recovery Plan🎉 Sign up for the FREE PHT 5-Day Course HERE 💪 Overcome PHT Yourself with Brodie's PHT Blueprint Online CourseFor all other PHT resources, go to: https://proximalhamstringtendinopathy.info/ Can nutrition actually help your tendon heal?Progressive loading remains the foundation of tendon rehab. But while your tendon is responding and rebuilding, nutrition may help provide the ingredients it needs to support that process.In this episode, I break down a new 2026 paper titled Rehabilitation Nutrition for Tendon and Ligament Injuries: From Collagen Remodelling to Return to Activity and Sport.We explore what the latest research says about energy availability, protein, collagen + vitamin C, creatine, vitamin D, calcium and omega-3s — including where the evidence is strong and where it remains more theoretical.In This Episode:Why progressive tendon loading remains the foundation of recoveryHow low energy availability could interfere with collagen remodelling and your ability to tolerate rehabWhy simply eating more protein isn't enough to heal a tendonThe recommended 1.6–2.2 g/kg/day of proteinWhy spreading protein throughout the day may be beneficialThe difference between traditional protein sources and collagen-specific amino acidsHow collagen + vitamin C may support collagen synthesis around your rehab sessionsMy practical collagen protocol: ~30 g collagen + 50–100 mg vitamin C, 30–60 minutes before tendon loadingWhy the loading stimulus that follows the collagen mattersHow creatine (3–5 g/day) may indirectly support tendon rehab by helping maintain muscle mass, strength and training capacityThe role of vitamin D and calcium, particularly when you're deficientWhy a food-first approach should generally come before supplementationHow omega-3 fatty acids may support the resolution of inflammationWhy nutrition should support your rehab rather than replace progressive loadingPractical TakeawaysProtein: 1.6–2.2 g/kg of body weight per day, ideally spread throughout the day.Collagen + Vitamin C: Around 30 g collagen with 50–100 mg vitamin C, taken approximately 30–60 minutes before an appropriate tendon-loading session.Creatine: Approximately 3–5 g/day.Calcium: Approximately 1,000–1,200 mg/day from dietary sources and/or supplementation when intake is inadequate.Vitamin D: Focus on achieving sufficient levels, particularly if you're deficient or have limited sun exposure.Omega-3s: Approximately 2–3 g/day of combined EPA + DHA may be considered when dietary intake is insufficient.Most importantly, don't become distracted by the 1% strategies while neglecting the fundamentals.Load the tendon appropriately. Eat enough. Get enough protein. Then start looking at the additional strategies that may help optimise the recovery environment.Nutrition isn't a replacement for good tendon rehab, but when you're dealing with a stubborn condition like PHT, it makes sense to ensure you're giving your body the resources it needs to adapt. ----------------------------------------------------------------MEDICAL & EDUCATIONAL DISCLAIMERThe information provided in the Overcoming Proximal Hamstring Tendinopathy (PHT) Podcast, YouTube channel, associated websites, social media, and other educational content produced by Brodie Sharpe is provided for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to constitute, and should not be relied upon as, individual medical, physiotherapy, diagnostic or treatment advice.Although Brodie Sharpe is a qualified physiotherapist, consuming this content does not establish a physiotherapist-patient or other healthcare professional-patient relationship. Any discussion of symptoms, diagnoses, rehabilitation strategies, exercises, loading programs, running modification, medications, supplements, injections, medical procedures or other treatment options is general in nature and may not be appropriate for your individual circumstances.Musculoskeletal pain can have multiple causes, and symptoms that appear consistent with proximal hamstring tendinopathy or another tendon disorder may arise from other conditions. Appropriate assessment, diagnosis and treatment depend upon an individual's medical history, symptoms, examination findings, medications, health conditions, training history and other factors that cannot be adequately assessed through general online content.Do not use this content as a substitute for assessment, diagnosis or treatment from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. Before starting, stopping or substantially modifying an exercise or rehabilitation program, medication, supplement, injection, procedure or other treatment discussed in this content, seek advice from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional who can consider your individual circumstances.Exercise, rehabilitation and medical treatments carry inherent risks. These may include increased pain, ...
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