Information
K-Active
K-Active
K-Active
2 tape strips:
Up to 7 days
2 tape strips:
Up to 7 days
The knee is a complex joint that enables movements such as walking, running, and jumping. Causes of pain in the outer knee are diverse and can include injuries to the outer ligament, tendonitis, bursitis (mucosal bag inflammation), meniscus damage, or overload from sports activities. Symptoms often include pain on the outer side of the knee, swelling, instability and limited mobility. An outer ligament injury often occurs when abrupt changes of direction or a direct impact on the knee.
The knee is a complex joint that enables movements such as walking, running, and jumping. Causes of pain in the outer knee are diverse and can include injuries to the outer ligament, tendonitis, bursitis (mucosal bag inflammation), meniscus damage, or overload from sports activities. Symptoms often include pain on the outer side of the knee, swelling, instability and limited mobility. An outer ligament injury often occurs when abrupt changes of direction or a direct impact on the knee.
Information
General information about knee outer ligament
The outer ligament of the knee, also called lateral collateral ligament (LCL), is an important stabilizing ligament in the knee joint. It runs on the outside of the knee and connects the thigh bone (femur) with the calf bone (fibula). The outer band helps stabilize the knee, especially against lateral forces, and plays an essential role in movements such as walking, running and jumping. A strong muscle and ligament structure supports the outer ligament to ensure the mobility and resilience of the knee joint.
General information about knee outer ligament
The outer ligament of the knee, also called lateral collateral ligament (LCL), is an important stabilizing ligament in the knee joint. It runs on the outside of the knee and connects the thigh bone (femur) with the calf bone (fibula). The outer band helps stabilize the knee, especially against lateral forces, and plays an essential role in movements such as walking, running and jumping. A strong muscle and ligament structure supports the outer ligament to ensure the mobility and resilience of the knee joint.
Causes of outer knee pain
Pain on the outer knee ligament can be triggered by many factors. Here are some of the most common causes:
Causes of outer knee pain
Pain on the outer knee ligament can be triggered by many factors. Here are some of the most common causes:
How does K-Active Tape help with knee ligament pain?
The K-Active Tape provides targeted support for pain of the outer knee ligament by providing stability and relieving the affected area. Due to its elastic properties, it adapts to the movements of the knee without restricting the freedom of movement. This helps to support the muscles and reduce the strain on the joint. The gentle lifting of the skin by the tape improves blood circulation and lymphatic flow, reducing swelling and inflammation. At the same time, the tape stimulates the sensory receptors, which reduces the perception of pain.
How does K-Active Tape help with knee ligament pain?
The K-Active Tape provides targeted support for pain of the outer knee ligament by providing stability and relieving the affected area. Due to its elastic properties, it adapts to the movements of the knee without restricting the freedom of movement. This helps to support the muscles and reduce the strain on the joint. The gentle lifting of the skin by the tape improves blood circulation and lymphatic flow, reducing swelling and inflammation. At the same time, the tape stimulates the sensory receptors, which reduces the perception of pain.
Apply before activity
Apply before activity
Dry & clean skin
Round off tape edges
Rub over tape after applying
Do not wear for more than 7 days
➾ 1.
Measure the length of the tape strip by holding the tape from the outside of the thigh to just below the knee.
➾ 2.
Tear the tape in the middle and apply the base of the tape strip with slight tension (25% stretch).
➾ 3.
Slowly pull off the release paper of the tape while running the ends of the tape down the outside of the thigh and knee without tension (0% stretch).
➾ 1.
Measure the length of the tape strip by holding the tape from the outside of the thigh to just below the knee.
➾ 2.
Tear the tape in the middle and apply the base of the tape strip with slight tension (25% stretch).
➾ 3.
Slowly pull off the release paper of the tape while running the ends of the tape down the outside of the thigh and knee without tension (0% stretch).
➾ 4.
Apply the second strip of tape in the same way.
➾ 5.
Allow the ends of the tape to run out again without tension. Smooth over both tapes to activate them and make sure they adhere well.
➾ 6.
😁 The application for the runner's knee (IT band syndrome) is complete.
➾ 4.
Apply the second strip of tape in the same way.
➾ 5.
Allow the ends of the tape to run out again without tension. Smooth over both tapes to activate them and make sure they adhere well.
➾ 6.
😁 The application for the runner's knee (IT band syndrome) is complete.