Osteoarthritis is the 11th highest contributor to disability world wide. In terms of conservative management of patients with knee osteoarthritis, Resistance exercise has been shown to be an effective intervention for reducing pain and cartilage degeneration and improving muscle strength, joint biomechanics and physical functioning. But, research shows that co supplementation can further augment the effects of resistance exercise. However, it is imperative to point out that the existing evidence is majorly focused on the individual effects of resistance exercise training and non-pharmacological supplementation, and is still deficient in the effects of co-supplementation in addition to resistance exercise training in patients with knee osteoarthritis.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Age 40-70 years
• Knee OA with history not less than three months.
• Radiological evidences of grade III or less on Kellgren classification.
• Knee pain on VNRS no more than 8/10

Exclusion Criteria:

• Neuromuscular conditions that may lead to fatigue such as multiple Sclerosis
• Signs of serious pathology (e.g., malignancy, inflammatory disorder, infection).
• History of trauma or fractures in lower extremity.
• Signs of lumbar radiculopathy or myelopathy.
• History of knee surgery or replacement.
• Patients on intra-articular steroid therapy within two months before the commencement of the study.
• Impaired skin sensation.
• Impaired renal function