Return-to-Play & Performance Testing
Athletes don't need a guess about readiness. They need numbers.
Our return-to-play standard is objective: strength symmetry on computerized testing, hop and agility benchmarks, and sport-specific loading — because the biggest risk factor for the next injury is returning too soon from this one. Blood-flow-restriction training lets post-op athletes build muscle at low loads, and our reports give coaches, trainers, and parents the same numbers we see.
What's included
- Computerized strength-symmetry and grip testing
- Hop, agility, and sport-specific return-to-play batteries
- Blood-flow-restriction (BFR) training for post-op rebuilding
- Written clearance reports for schools, clubs, and trainers
Questions, answered
What counts as 'ready to return'?
Our default bar: strength within ~90% of the uninvolved side, pain-free sport movement, and passing hop/agility benchmarks — adjusted by sport and surgeon protocol. A calendar date is not a criterion.
What is BFR training?
Blood-flow-restriction training uses regulated cuffs to build strength at light loads — invaluable early after surgery when joints can't tolerate heavy lifting. It's safe, monitored, and evidence-backed.
Do you communicate with athletic trainers and coaches?
Yes — with the athlete's (and parents') consent, our testing reports go to the people managing playing time, in numbers they can use.
Opening February 2027
Join the waitlist to be first in line — or, for physicians, attorneys, and employers, reach out now and we'll have your workflow ready before the doors open.
Get in touch