If you have undergone surgery for an injury to your labrum and any of the exercises below contradict the recommendations of the surgeon who operated on you, you should follow the advice of the doctor who examined/surgered you.
Condition
Unlimited: Cycling. Swimming. Running on soft surfaces.
Stretching
10 minutes of each training session
Sit with your knees bent and the soles of your feet touching. Place your hands on both knees and slowly push your knees apart, so that you feel a gradual stretch in your groin. Hold the stretch for 20 seconds. Relax for 20 seconds.
Coordination
5 minutes of each training session
“The Runner”. Stand on your training leg with your knee straight. Bend your body forwards at a 90-degree angle and lift your good leg straight backwards and the opposite arm straight forwards. Maintain your balance on the supporting leg for as long as possible. If necessary, use one hand to support yourself against the wall at the start. Once you feel confident, you can make the exercise more challenging by closing your eyes.
Strength
45 minutes of each training session
Secure an exercise band at hip height in front of you. Sit on a chair facing the exercise band. Loop the exercise band around your ankle. Lift and extend your leg. Then slowly bend your knee so that the exercise band tightens. Hold the tension for a few seconds and slowly straighten your knee again.
Lie on your side, supporting yourself on your forearm and foot, with your legs stretched out and the leg you are working on at the top. Lift your hips so that your body is straight. Lift your top leg, keeping it straight, as high as possible. Hold the position for as long as possible, then lower your leg and hips back to the starting position.




















