Pain behind the knee 2 hours of ride
#26
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2019
Posts: 12
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 8 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 1 Time
in
1 Post
Sounds like you are not starting with a good basic bike fit. Lots of online instructions exist on how to accomplish a good starting position for an initial basic fit from which you can then make one minor adjustment at a time to eventually get a well-tweaked more precise individual fit that better accommodates your particular physic, conditioning, skill, riding style, etc. Or perhaps you can take fit measurements from your old bike and transfer them to the new bike and start from there. As others have written, saddle adjustment is used to get your height and seated position relative to the crank and pedals. It is not adjusted for reach to the handlebars. Reach is adjusted with stem length and angle and steerer tube height. For most cyclists there will be a range of various adjustments that will work okay. But, If your frame is too tall or short and/or too loo long or small to accommodate you with available adjustments or you are after a very exacting fit, then you may need to purchase aftermarket parts as necessary for a a better fit. (seat post, saddle, crankarms, and/or stem).
Additionally, you have recurring very specific pain which appears to be related to specific prolonged use under specific recurring conditions. Doing the same thing over and over expecting different results is not going to work. Figure out how to heal the injury. RICE, stretching, massage, rollers, strength training, anti-inflammatories, heat, consult with a sports doctor or physical therapist — lots of options.
Good luck!
Additionally, you have recurring very specific pain which appears to be related to specific prolonged use under specific recurring conditions. Doing the same thing over and over expecting different results is not going to work. Figure out how to heal the injury. RICE, stretching, massage, rollers, strength training, anti-inflammatories, heat, consult with a sports doctor or physical therapist — lots of options.
Good luck!
#27
just another gosling
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Everett, WA
Posts: 18,871
Bikes: CoMo Speedster 2003, Trek 5200, CAAD 9, Fred 2004
Mentioned: 113 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3575 Post(s)
Liked 1,569 Times
in
1,146 Posts
Agree. Has to be glucosamine sulfate. Glucosamine hydrochloride does nothing. Chondroitin sulfate is also promising, though more studies need to be done. MSM (Methylsulfonylmethane) helps, too. A theraputic dose of glucosamine sulfate is 2g-3g, and the same for chondroitin sulfate. For MSM, 1g. These substances have a very good safety profile. Their downside is that they can take a long time to reach maximum effectiveness, 4 - 6 months. If after 6 months they seem to have done nothing, discontinue.
These substances effect the progression of osteoarthritis and probably would not affect "pain behind the knee."
These substances effect the progression of osteoarthritis and probably would not affect "pain behind the knee."
__________________
Results matter
Results matter