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Home » BLOG » Page 7
Read more about the article Injury prevention for runners
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Injury prevention for runners

Running can be a great thing to do especially during summer.  Specially with the longer evenings and warmer nights, but not…

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06/07/2023
Read more about the article Recovery after Stroke
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Recovery after Stroke

One of the common misconceptions with stroke is that people commonly think they have a problem with their muscles. In fact,…

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30/05/2023
Read more about the article COPD – Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
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COPD – Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Have you recently had a diagnosis of COPD or been living it’s the condition for a while now?  Are you wanting…

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03/05/2023
Read more about the article Are You Concerned about a Fall Risk?
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Are You Concerned about a Fall Risk?

Are you concerned about fall risk? Ever have difficulty moving about the house after dark, or on uneven ground outside? Mobility…

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16/03/2023
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4 days ago

Mobility Physiotherapy Limited
Your muscle rebuilds in about three months. Your tendons and cartilage take roughly a year and a half. Your bone, up to two years. Adding 40 grams of whey daily for two weeks doesn't change any of those timelines.That's the finding from a study published this month in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. The team measured rebuild rates across more than a dozen knee tissues in living older adults using a safe heavy-water tracer. Tissues sampled during routine knee replacement surgery. Half the participants kept their habitual diet. Half added 40 grams of whey daily for 14 days. At the end, the rebuild rates of every tissue were the same in both groups.The hierarchy was dramatic.Muscle rebuilt at about 1.2 percent per day. At that rate, your quadriceps theoretically turn over in roughly three months. Synovium, the membrane that lines the joint capsule, rebuilt at 0.8 percent per day. The fat pad behind your kneecap, about 0.5 percent. The cruciate ligaments deep in the knee, about 0.45 percent. The patellar tendon, the femoral cartilage, and the menisci all rebuilt at 0.18 to 0.21 percent per day, putting their full-pool turnover at roughly 1.3 to 1.5 years. Bone rebuilt at 0.12 to 0.21 percent per day across five sites, with the slowest taking up to 2.3 years for a complete cycle.What this does and does not say.It does not say protein doesn't build connective tissue. It does. Every tissue in your body depends on dietary amino acids as substrate, and the synthesis rates measured here confirm that all of these tissues are actively turning over. Bone is a living tissue that constantly remodels. Cartilage maintains itself, slowly. Tendons repair from training and from daily mechanical load, slowly.What the study shows is that for these older adults on their normal diets, adding 40 grams of whey on top for two weeks did not accelerate the rebuild rate of any tissue measured. It is one trial. It is small and short. It cannot rule out effects in people with inadequate baseline intake, or effects that might appear with longer supplementation. What it does establish is that connective tissue synthesis rates are dramatically slower than muscle, and a two-week protein bump does not compress those rates.That has direct implications for what protein supplementation is and isn't doing.Protein supplementation is a tool for closing intake gaps and for hitting the per-meal threshold that maximizes muscle protein synthesis after training. It's effective at those goals. People who are not eating enough total protein, or who are not getting enough per meal to drive muscle protein synthesis in older muscle that has lost some sensitivity to amino acids, benefit from supplementation. That's well established and not in dispute.Protein supplementation is not a connective tissue repair accelerator. Cartilage damage from running mileage, tendon overuse injuries, bone density loss in postmenopausal women, ACL rehabilitation timelines: none of these can be hurried with whey. The biology runs at its own clock speed regardless of how much you put in.What this means in practice.For training and recovery, the protein protocol that has actually been shown to work is unchanged. Roughly 1.6 grams per kilogram of body weight per day, spread across three or four meals, each meal hitting at least 0.4 grams per kilogram. Training stimulus and adequate sleep do the heavy lifting on muscle adaptation. Supplemental protein at the meal level helps people hit those thresholds, especially for older adults, vegetarians, and anyone with a small appetite.For connective tissue, the levers are different. Mechanical load through progressive training is the dominant signal for tendon and ligament adaptation. Resistance training drives bone density gains. Cartilage health responds to weight management and joint loading more than to nutrition. Collagen and vitamin C combined before training has interesting data for tendon collagen synthesis, but the effect sizes are modest. None of these tissues respond meaningfully to a protein bolus in a two-week window the way muscle does after a single training session.The bigger reframe.We have been treating tissue protein synthesis like a single dial. The reality is that your body runs many tissue clocks at very different speeds. Muscle is the fast one. Most of what we call "tissue building" outside of muscle takes 1 to 2 years per cycle, not days. When you injure a tendon at 55, the rehab timeline is set by how fast that tendon can lay down new collagen. Mechanical load and time do the work. Adequate protein supports it but doesn't compress the timeline.Muscle responds to protein on a short timescale. Everything else responds on a long one. The two are not interchangeable.Houtvast et al., Am J Clin Nutr, 2026Moore et al., J Gerontol A, 2015Morton et al., Br J Sports Med, 2018Bauer et al., J Am Med Dir Assoc, 2013Shaw et al., Am J Clin Nutr, 2017 ... See MoreSee Less

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Mobility Physiotherapy Limited is in England.

4 days ago

Mobility Physiotherapy Limited
We’re excited to announce that we’ve officially moved to Unit 5 🏠Our Pilates classes will begin on the 1st of June 🧘‍♀️... We'd love to welcome you!!!Book your spot at: mobilityphysiotherapy.co.uk/booking-calendar/#pilatesyork #reformerpilates #matpilates #mobilityphysiotherapy #reformerstudio ... See MoreSee Less

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Mobility Physiotherapy Limited

5 days ago

Mobility Physiotherapy Limited
Helping you move better, feel stronger and live pain-free 💚From your first friendly welcome at reception to personalised treatment and guided recovery, we’re here every step of the way at Mobility Physiotherapy.Whether you’re recovering from injury or improving mobility, Emma and the team are ready to help you get back to doing what you love.📍 Friendly care💪 Personalised treatment😊 Support at every stage of your recoveryBook your appointment today and take the first step toward better movement!We can do home visits in - ▪️ York▪️ Harrogate▪️ Leeds▪️ North Yorkshire▪️ & Surrounding areasAlso, Clinic visits are available in Bishopthorpe, York📍Book online here🌐https://mobility-physiotherapy-ltd.uk1.cliniko.com/bookings#MobilityPhysiotherapy #PhysioCare #MoveBetter #HealthyAgeing #InjuryRecovery #PhysioLife ... See MoreSee Less

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Mobility Physiotherapy and Pilates studio, Unit 1, Home farm 81 Main Street, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2RA
📱 07954 327405 
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Recent Posts

  • Spinal Cord Injuries
    16/04/2026/
    0 Comments
  • 🌟 Exciting News from Mobility Physiotherapy!
    🌟 Exciting News from Mobility Physiotherapy!
    22/03/2026/
    0 Comments
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