Sentence examples for return to full activities from inspiring English sources

At eight to 12 weeks, isometric and isotonic exercises were prescribed to the shoulder girdle muscles with a return to full activities (including sports) at 3 months.

Moreover, the vast majority of our surgically treated patients has reported a faster recovery, with a mean time of 3 months to return to full activities, while the non-surgical patients needed a mean time of 6 months; this results is in accordance with the data shown by Naveen et al. [35].

Post-op activity sheets were provided to the patient, which described a gradual return to full activities over 6 weeks.

Beyond the scientific benefit of comparing the relative time courses of healing after different repair techniques, once thresholds are established, biomarkers could provide clinical guidance regarding the point when patients might return to full activities.

Key among these were that upper limb pain is common; early return to work is helpful; lasting damage is rare; recovery and return to full activities can be expected; some cases may need treatment but many settle with self-management; and that maintaining activity is probably helpful.

The reason, in part, is that athletes often feel better more quickly after a cadaver graft and are more likely to return to full activity before their bodies and the graft have reached full strength, Trojian said.

Some patients heal without any problems and return to full activity whereas other patients can develop instability of the toe and chronic pain requiring surgery.

Males end their hibernation period in mid-June, while reproductive females return to full activity in July and August; nonreproductive females and immature echidnas may not end hibernation until two months later.

The average return to full activity was 5.2 weeks (range 1 22).

Strengthening exercises began 3 months postoperatively, free range of motion was permitted, and the patients were allowed to slowly return to full activity.

The heterogeneity was shown significantly for operating time, hospital stay, return to full activity, resumption of normal diet, and VAS for postoperative pain.