Daily Mobility Log & Exercise Tracker

 

📅 Daily Mobility Log & Exercise Tracker

Date: _______________

1. Morning Baseline Status

Before starting your daily routine, take a quick assessment of how your joints feel.

  • Morning Stiffness Duration:

    [ ] Under 15 minutes | [ ] 15–30 minutes | [ ] Over 30 minutes

  • Current Pain Level (Circle one):

    • 0 (No Pain) — 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 — 5 — 6 — 7 — 8 — 9 — 10 (Severe Pain)

2. Daily Prescribed Exercise Checklist

Perform these low-impact movements only within a pain-free range of motion. Check off each set as you complete it.

Exercise NameTarget AreaRecommended VolumeCompleted
Straight Leg RaisesQuadriceps (Thigh)2 sets of 10 repetitions (each leg)[ ] Set 1 [ ] Set 2
Seated Knee ExtensionsKnee Mobility2 sets of 10 repetitions (each leg)[ ] Set 1 [ ] Set 2
ClamshellsGlutes & Hip Stabilizers2 sets of 12 repetitions (each side)[ ] Set 1 [ ] Set 2
Hamstring Curls (Standing)Back of Thigh2 sets of 10 repetitions (each leg)[ ] Set 1 [ ] Set 2
Heel SlidesJoint Lubrication1 set of 15 smooth slides (each leg)[ ] Complete

3. General Physical Activity & Movement

Track any additional gentle movement outside of your formal exercise routine.

  • Low-Impact Cardio:

    [ ] Walking | [ ] Stationary Cycling | [ ] Water Aerobics | [ ] None

  • Total Duration: _________ minutes

  • Step Count (if using a tracker): _________ steps

4. Symptoms & Management Tracking

Document your evening status and any interventions used throughout the day to identify patterns over time.

  • Post-Exercise Joint Reaction:

    [ ] Felt better/loosened up | [ ] No change | [ ] Increased ache or swelling

  • Relief Strategies Used Today (Check all that apply):

    [ ] Ice packs (15–20 mins)

    [ ] Warm compress / morning shower

    [ ] Topical pain relief cream

    [ ] Prescribed medication

    [ ] Elevated legs / rest

⚠️ Safety Reminder: Mild muscle awareness or a gentle stretch is normal during exercise. However, sharp joint pain, sudden clicking accompanied by pain, or increased swelling that lasts longer than 2 hours after exercising means you should pause the movement and consult your physical therapist or physician.

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