Welcome To Teen Sports Therapy - Home of Osgood Schlatter Treatment

Welcome to Teen Sports Therapy, a trusted resource for Osgood Schlatter treatment and Sever’s Disease treatment in active children and adolescent athletes. These common overuse conditions are often linked to knee pain in children and heel pain in children, particularly during periods of rapid growth and increased physical activity.

Our approach focuses on supporting recovery through education, consistency, and practical solutions. Oscon is a selenium-based supplement developed to complement this process as part of a balanced routine, alongside rest, activity management, and appropriate exercise guidance.

Does Your Child Have Knee Pain Just Below the Kneecap?

A common condition in active children called Osgood Schlatter may be the cause. Here is what to look for and what can help.

Quick Osgood Schlatters symptom checklist

  • Pain or tenderness just below the kneecap
  • Swelling or a noticeable bump at the top of the shin
  • Pain that feels worse after sport, running or jumping
  • Discomfort when kneeling, squatting or going up stairs
Used by 5,000+ parents
A gentle place to start

If these signs feel familiar, gentle everyday support may help reduce strain and make movement feel more comfortable during busy days, sport and school.

Does Your Child Have Knee Pain Just Below the Kneecap?

Support and education

Clear, supportive information for parents

Find clear, reliable guidance to help you understand what your child may be experiencing and what steps you can take next. This section brings together simple explanations and practical advice to support you with confidence.
What is Osgood Schlatters?

What is Osgood Schlatters?

Osgood Schlatter is a common cause of knee pain in active, growing children, usually felt just below the kneecap. It often becomes more noticeable during running, jumping or general movement.
What is Sever's Disease?

What is Sever's Disease?

Sever’s Disease, also known as calcaneal apophysitis, is a common cause of heel pain in children, particularly in those who are active or involved in regular sport.

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Clinically focused support

Why Choose Oscon for Osgood Schlatters Disease & Severs Disease

Trusted by 5,000+ parents across Europe

A clearer, more medically credible way to present the main benefits and supporting educational information.

Proven Relief

Oscon has been shown to significantly reduce pain associated with Osgood Schlatter and Severs disease, helping young athletes return to their activities sooner.

Convenient Online Purchase

Available exclusively through Teen Sports Therapy, you can easily order Oscon online and have it delivered directly to your door.

Special Offers

Take advantage of the 90-day treatment package and save 30%, ideal for comprehensive care and sustained support.

Understanding the condition

Understanding Osgood Schlatter Disease

Osgood-Schlatter disease is a common cause of knee pain in growing adolescents, particularly those engaged in sports involving running and jumping.

It occurs due to inflammation at the tibial tuberosity, just below the knee, where the patellar tendon attaches to the shinbone. Symptoms include swelling, tenderness, and increased pain during physical activity.

While traditional treatments often recommend rest, ice, compression, and elevation, these methods may not always provide sufficient relief. Oscon offers an alternative approach aimed at supporting comfort without requiring extended periods away from sports.

Understanding the condition

Understanding Sever’s Disease

Sever’s disease is a common cause of heel pain in active children and adolescents, especially during periods of rapid growth. It is often seen in children who run, jump or take part in sport regularly.

It develops when the growth plate in the heel becomes irritated by repeated stress and tension from the Achilles tendon. Symptoms often include heel tenderness, pain during or after activity, and discomfort when walking or running.

Supportive management often includes reducing strain, improving comfort and helping children stay as active as possible while symptoms settle. A considered daily support plan may help families manage symptoms more confidently.