13/02/2026
“My knee hurts, but the scans are normal.”
This is something we hear all the time.
In clinical practice, ongoing knee pain is often driven by
ankle mobility restrictions or hip dysfunction, not the knee itself.
When the ankle or hip isn’t moving well,
the knee is forced to absorb extra stress —
and pain becomes the warning sign.
The good news?
When movement is restored where it matters most,
knee pain often improves without directly treating the knee.
👉 We’ve explained this in detail in our latest blog:
Why knee pain may actually start at your ankle or hip — and what to do about it.
🔗 Read the full article here: [https://myolabbychad.com/chads-blog/f/knee-pain-the-real-cause-might-be-your-ankle-or-hip]
Have you ever been told that your knee scans look “normal,” yet your knee pain just won’t go away?