Stationary Bike
Builds motion and endurance with low impact.

What it helps
Keeps the joints moving and nourished while you build endurance — all with no pounding. One of the gentlest ways to stay active when a joint is sore.
How to do it
- Set the seat so pedaling is comfortable.
- Pedal at an easy pace.
- Increase your time gradually.
Commonly done as directed.
Where this appears in recovery
Stationary Bike is part of 86 recovery programs, typically in the phase 2 and phase 3 and phase 4 and phase 1 stage. Each program shows how it fits alongside the other movements:
- Tarsal Tunnel Release exercise guide
- Tarsal Tunnel Release exercise guide
- Achilles Tendon Lengthening exercise guide
- Achilles Tendon Lengthening exercise guide
- Fifth Metatarsal Fracture ORIF exercise guide
- Fifth Metatarsal Fracture ORIF exercise guide
- Total Knee Arthroplasty exercise guide
- Total Knee Arthroplasty exercise guide
- Ankle Arthroscopy (Debridement) exercise guide
- Achilles Tendon Reconstruction exercise guide
- Achilles Tendon Reconstruction exercise guide
- Morton's Neuroma Excision exercise guide
- …and 74 more
All exercise guides · Condition guides · Recovery education
These are general exercise guides, not a personal prescription. The repetitions and frequency shown are what's commonly used — your own surgeon or therapist may advise something different, and their guidance comes first.