Athletic Injuries

Wounds and Injuries

Brain Injuries

Sports injury

Ulnar collateral ligament injury of the elbow

Cryotherapy

Femoroacetabular impingement

Stress fracture

Injury in humans

Ernst van Aaken

Inguinal ligament

Ballet dancer

Second-impact syndrome

Long slow distance

Saint Thomas - Rutherford Hospital

Baptist Sports Medicine

Saint Thomas - Midtown Hospital

Head Games (film)

Stinger (medicine)

Human leg

Stu Hart

Metatarsophalangeal joint sprain

Jon Iru

Aitor Fernández (footballer, born 1991)

Remo Mancini

Gerdy's tubercle

Dynasplint Systems

Women's sports

Soft tissue injury

Separated shoulder

Grigory Vorobiev

Getting the wind knocked out of you

John Coard Taylor

Athletes72

• As with past research, these findings confirm that female athletes are far more susceptible to ACL injury. (athleticbusiness.com)
• In fact, females are as much as six times more likely to tear their ACLs, and every year one out of every 10 women participating in intercollegiate athletics (and one in 100 female high school athletes ) suffers an ACL injury. (athleticbusiness.com)
• The BJSM study looked at ACL injuries in dominant versus supporting legs among 93 athletes: 41 male and 52 female. (athleticbusiness.com)
• Future research, according to the study's authors, may determine why female athletes are more prone to sustaining ACL injuries on their supporting leg. (athleticbusiness.com)
• Research has looked at the scientific aspects of injuries in athletes and found that psychological responses play a role in the recovery process. (athleticinsight.com)
• Psychological phenomena and physiological aspects directly impact the way athletes perform and recover from injuries. (athleticinsight.com)
• Studies are beginning to look inside both the negative and positive effects of injuries in athletes. (athleticinsight.com)
• One study looked at how the principles of psychology can play an important role in how athletes recover and in how injuries are prevented. (athleticinsight.com)
• Other psychologists mention how psychology can cause mental blocks and poorer performance in athletes, leading to injuries. (athleticinsight.com)
• Many athletes do not know how to cope with an injury and are not prepared to get back to playing, which harms their performance. (athleticinsight.com)
• In short, many sports psychologists and professionals use mental imagery techniques combined with other methods to help athletes with injuries. (athleticinsight.com)
• Is Sports Injury Depression A Common Thing Among Athletes? (athleticinsight.com)
• Depression after a sports injury is not uncommon among athletes, as many emotional responses occur as they are healing and going through rehabilitation. (athleticinsight.com)
• Athletes are unsure of how to cope with injury depression. (athleticinsight.com)
• Many sports articles documenting athletes with injuries have picked up on this notion and decided to explore the effects of injuries on depression. (athleticinsight.com)
• A more accurate phrase would be post-injury depression , where athletes start to show depression-related symptoms. (athleticinsight.com)
• Brain injuries among youth athletes are a serious health concern in the United States. (justicecounts.com)
• Recently, a study was conducted out of Canada to investigate any potential link between pre-season training, seasonal training, and actual games in the number of injuries suffered by college athletes each year. (mountainside-medical.com)
• The study examined the time to injury between training and games, different competition sports, and gender in varsity athletes. (mountainside-medical.com)
• Assessing, pre-season fitness activities in 6 different sporting areas, the researchers found that time to injury impacted female athletes more often than males. (mountainside-medical.com)
• Further research found that 2/3 of athletes reported an injury during their regular playing seasons. (mountainside-medical.com)
• While more than half of injured athletes missed practice due to their injury, most were able to perform in their regular season games. (mountainside-medical.com)
• While the study was looking to find a link between pre-season fitness and injuries between more-fit and less-fit athletes, they found that there was no real difference. (mountainside-medical.com)
• Some of these injuries require surgery to repair, but some are common in athletes in these specific sports and may be preventable, such as injuries as a result of glenohumeral internal rotation deficit (GIRD). (boisestate.edu)
• Other researchers have looked at the cross-body and the sleeper stretching techniques, both stretching techniques that athletes can use without assistance from a clinician, such as an athletic trainer. (boisestate.edu)
• Texas this week is launching a massive study to examine brain injuries in young athletes and whether new initiatives are making a difference. (coachad.com)
• EMS benefits you in two ways, once during you engage in fitness training, and the other is rehabilitation after some injury (mainly for the athletes). (ostomylifestyle.org)
• The findings show a dramatic increase - more than 200% - in sports-related head injuries among female athletes ages 14-18 and demonstrate that this increase is not always directly correlated to increased participation. (coachad.com)
• In addition to concussions, we made sure to include closed head injuries as part of our analysis because, in both cases, we wouldn't want athletes to return to play without an evaluation," said lead researcher Kevin Pirruccio, MD, orthopedic surgery resident at Yale New Haven Hospital. (coachad.com)
• We used the NEISS database because it captured injuries occurring in sports and activities outside of a school setting, such as horseback riding, snowboarding, and rugby, providing a more accurate look at data outside of what is typically studied among high school athletes," said Dr. Pirruccio. (coachad.com)
• Adolescent girls are at a higher risk of stress fractures in the groin area and elsewhere, 1 Morelli M. Groin injuries in athletes. (sports-health.com)
• 1 Morelli M. Groin injuries in athletes. (sports-health.com)
• Overuse-related groin injuries' gradual onset and relative low level of pain means that many athletes ignore symptoms until the injury becomes severe, which can complicate otherwise easy-to-treat injuries. (sports-health.com)
• While the above factors can increase athletes' risk for sustaining a groin injury, people without any of the above can also develop groin injuries. (sports-health.com)
• Athletes who suffer a hamstring injury also develop a distinct proneness to reinjury, with current literature suggesting a recurrence rate of up to 33% - emphasising the necessity for proper rehabilitation (3). (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• Athletes may be more at risk of developing hamstring injuries if there is a strength imbalance, weakness in the hamstring musculature (particularly eccentrically), or experience a sudden increase in sprinting demands. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• The Nordic hamstring curl exercise programme has been shown to reduce the risk of hamstring injury in athletes and is an excellent exercise to include as part of any hamstring injury prevention programme (2). (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• Including the Nordic hamstring exercise in injury prevention programmes halves the rate of hamstring injuries: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 8459 athletes. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• In response to a recent survey I sent out to some athletes on our mailing list, many told me how frustrated they are with an on again-off again running injury cycle. (pursuitathleticperformance.com)
• Live Well works with high performance and recreational athletes of all ages to help them achieve optimal athletic performance through nutrition and detoxification. (livewellva.net)
• 5C student-athletes who have sustained career-ending injuries discuss their athletic journeys and adjusting to life afterward. (tsl.news)
• Hand, wrist, and elbow injuries are common among athletes. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Athletes who participate in contact sports such as wrestling, football, or hockey are more likely to sustain traumatic sports injuries. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Athletes who repeat specific movements while playing their sport of choice can suffer from chronic injuries. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Of those, about three million athletes age 14 years and under experience a sports injury annually. (wikipedia.org)
• According to a study performed at Stanford University, 21 percent of the injuries observed in elite college athletes caused the athlete to miss at least one day of sport, and approximately 77 percent of these injuries involved the knee, lower leg, ankle, or foot. (wikipedia.org)
• The functional movement screen can assess movement patterns in athletes in order to find players who are at risk of certain injuries. (wikipedia.org)
• Facial lacerations are the most variable of the soft tissue injuries that athletes can sustain. (wikipedia.org)
• Head injuries can end careers abruptly, and in some cases, athletes may take their own lives due to the effects of brain injuries over their lifetimes. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Some athletes take their own lives due to the depression that develops after a brain injury. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Currently, some US states are seeking to limit the worker compensation paid to professional athletes based on injury. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Network for Advancing Athletes mentors Courteney Lowe, Carrie Toleffson, Tina Pic, Annie Ewart, Alison Tetrick, and founder Amber Pierce share a love of their sport, a passion for guiding fellow female athletes, and all-too-much experience with injury. (injuredathletestoolbox.com)
• Inspiration for injured athletes: Find your patience and sanity with Injury Recovery Coaching It's a guest blog post for Jesse James Retherford, Movement Therapist, Life Changer, and founder of The Art of Fitness! (injuredathletestoolbox.com)
• By incorporating proper exercise selection, progressive training, and a focus on balance, athletes and people, in general, can achieve structural and strength balance, leading to improved performance and reduced risk of injury. (onelifestrong.com)
• Additionally, injury can take away the positive reinforcements sport provides where athletes undergo a feeling of mastery, autonomy and sense of control (Deutsch, 1985). (pushasrx.com)
• Injury might be thought of as a setback because sport is used by athletes as a means of managing anxiety, stress and depression, among other things. (pushasrx.com)
• Athletes' psychological experiences differ as no one person experiences injury precisely in the same manner. (pushasrx.com)
• Of course it is normal for athletes to experience these emotions in reaction to trauma or injury and it is therefore necessary to be aware that not all athletes encounter an observable psychological disturbance to being hurt. (pushasrx.com)
• Though there's no predictable sequence of an athlete's psychological responses to injury, athletes often exhibit three classes of reaction to their injury. (pushasrx.com)
• To help come to terms with their injury, athletes often attempt to get and interpret as much injury-relevant information they can (i.e. (pushasrx.com)
• The final category indicates that athletes come to terms with the injury and engage in successful coping. (pushasrx.com)
• If there is anything they could do at home or may help out in training athletes voice that the injury is starting to appear good or often think so, and ask their service network if their responses resolves than becomes debatable. (pushasrx.com)
• In this article, we will explore some innovative "tape hacks" that demonstrate the diverse applications of athletic medical tape, proving that it's not just for athletes but for anyone looking for practical solutions. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• He said that as a licensee of the Nevada Athletic Commission, the athletes are supposed to provide the commission to with accurate and latest information. (rdxsports.com)
• A position statement from the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA) recommends that athletic trainers, coaches, and parents should motivate all athletes to wear mouthguards that are properly fitted during any sports activity with an increased risk of orofacial injury. (medscape.com)
• Concussions account for nearly 15% of all sport-related injuries in high school athletes. (cdc.gov)
• Third, athletes who sustain multiple concussive injuries or perhaps multiple subconcussive blows to the head during their athletic careers may be at risk for long-term dementia and other potential problems such as chronic traumatic encephalopathy. (cdc.gov)
• CONCLUSION: Adductor avulsion injuries have been rarely reported in female athletes. (bvsalud.org)
• Surgical reattachment should be considered for the management of proximal adductor avulsion injuries in elite female athletes. (bvsalud.org)
• BACKGROUND: Controversies remain regarding the diagnosis, imaging, and treatment of acute adductor injuries in athletes. (bvsalud.org)
• METHODS: The PubMed and Web of Science databases were searched according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines to identify articles studying acute adductor injury in athletes. (bvsalud.org)
• Inclusion criteria were original publication on acute adductor injury in amateur or professional athletes, level 1 to 4 evidence, mean patient age >15 years, and results presented as return-to-sport, pain, or functional outcomes. (bvsalud.org)

Trainers11

• As Athletic Trainers (AT), we are constantly surrounded by a vast spectrum of personalities, learning styles and learned coping mechanisms that can all be thrown into flux when an unexpected trauma takes place. (bocatc.org)
• However, injuries are almost inevitable even while team physicians, trainers, and coaches try to prevent them. (athleticinsight.com)
• Reported injury rates and services in sports injury surveillance may be influenced by the employment setting of the certified athletic trainers (ATs) reporting these data. (allenpress.com)
• Athletic trainers (ATs) who were full-time high school employees reported a higher overall injury rate in football players than did outreach ATs. (allenpress.com)
• 1 - 3 Sports injury-surveillance systems, such as the High School Reporting Information Online (RIO), 1 Athletic Training Practice-Based Research Network (AT-PRBN), 2 and National Athletic Treatment, Injury and Outcomes Network (NATION), 3 , 4 rely upon team medical staff, particularly team athletic trainers (ATs), to collect injury and exposure data. (allenpress.com)
• Title : Work-Related Illness and Injury Claims Among Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers Reported to Washington and California From 2001 to 2011 Personal Author(s) : Kucera, Kristen L.;Roos, Karen G.;Hootman, Jennifer M.;Lipscomb, Hester J.;Dement, John M.;Silverstein, Barbara A. (cdc.gov)
• Louisiana Athletic Trainers' Association, Inc. (latainc.org)
• Background: Little is known about the work-related injury and illnesses experienced by certified athletic trainers (AT). (cdc.gov)
• Yearly populations at risk were estimated from National Athletic Trainers' Association membership statistics. (cdc.gov)
• Most (94.4%) concussions were assessed by athletic trainers (ATs), 58.8% by a primary care physician. (cdc.gov)
• Given their presence at professional and collegiate athletic events, team physicians, certified athletic trainers (ATs), or perhaps emergency medical technicians (EMTs) might be expected to assess and manage most of these injuries, at least acutely. (cdc.gov)

Prevention11

• Discusses the growing area of sports medicine with a focus on both injury prevention and immediate care of the most common sports injuries. (smcm.edu)
• Each year, an estimated 173,000 children (19 years or younger) are affected by sports-related head injuries or TBI (Traumatic Brain Injuries) according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. (justicecounts.com)
• WFATT is a coalition of national organizations of health care professionals in the fields of sport and exercise injury/illness prevention and treatment. (boisestate.edu)
• Optimal athletic performance, great health and injury prevention are achieved by restoring coherence to the body with nutrition, detoxification, and other energy therapies. (livewellva.net)
• We will educate you on injury prevention and empower you to achieve your optimal physical performance whether it is at your workplace, sport, or any physical demands that life throws at you. (proactiveathletictherapy.com)
• AT 105 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries , AT 106 Advanced Emergency Care , AT 140 Physical Exam of the Lower Extremity in Athletic Training , and permission of the instructor. (nebrwesleyan.edu)
• Prerequisite(s): Formal admission into ATEP program, AT 105 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries and AT 106 Advanced Emergency Care. (nebrwesleyan.edu)
• Another important aspect of sport injury is prevention, which helps to reduce potential sport injuries. (wikipedia.org)
• An injury prevention program also consists of education on hydration, nutrition, monitoring team members "at risk", monitoring at-risk behaviors, and improving technique. (wikipedia.org)
• Athletic medical tape is a versatile tool that is primarily known for its role in injury prevention and support. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• PURPOSE: To investigate the diagnostic imaging, treatment, and prevention of acute adductor injuries based on the most recent and relevant scientific evidence. (bvsalud.org)

Traumatic Brain In1

• Not until we discover more effective and reliable methods for preventing, managing and recovering from traumatic brain injuries. (coachad.com)

Athlete18

• I mean who cares if an athlete (soccer player in this case) is incapacitated with an injury? (emofree.com)
• Lightweight, poorly supported, flexible shoes can predispose the athlete to injury. (medscape.com)
• Such injuries most commonly occur when an athlete is landing, stopping or changing direction abruptly. (athleticbusiness.com)
• Each technique helps the athlete see themselves healing from their injury and performing again at a high level, giving them the support they need to overcome psychological blocks. (athleticinsight.com)
• Hammons recently presented his findings, "Treatment Considerations for GIRD in the Overhead Athlete," at the 2015 world congress for the World Federation of Athletic Training and Therapy (WFATT) in St. Louis, Missouri on June 21. (boisestate.edu)
• We calculated injury rates per 1000 athlete-exposures and average number of AT services per injury. (allenpress.com)
• Participating ATs collected data on injuries and athlete-exposures (AEs) occurring in school-sanctioned practices and competitions during the preseason, regular season, and postseason. (allenpress.com)
• If an athlete "plays through the pain" rather than taking an appropriate break from the sport(s) that contributed to the groin problem, an acute groin injury can become chronic. (sports-health.com)
• Poor lumbopelvic control, reduced activity of the gluteal muscles, and an anterior pelvic tilt may increase the likelihood of hamstring injury occurrence in an athlete. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• Jamie Salter (York St John University & Athlete Discovery): Is there a relationship between growth-related injury and training load? (athleticevolution.co.uk)
• Whether you're a student-athlete, play in a recreational sports league, or just love to work out, suffering an injury can prevent you from being active and enjoying sports. (bobscentral.com)
• When an athlete complains of pain, injury, or distress, the key to diagnosis is a detailed history and examination. (wikipedia.org)
• Lastly, following various research about sport injury, it is shown that levels of anxiety, stress, and depression are elevated when an athlete experiences an injury depending on the type and severity of the injury. (wikipedia.org)
• There are times where an athlete may participate on low energy leading to the deterioration in technique or form, resulting in a slower reaction time, loss in stability of muscle joints, and allowing an injury to occur. (wikipedia.org)
• After an athlete suffers a brain injury, it can become financially exhausting to seek medical help. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Ask any athlete and they'll tell you that one of the drawbacks they can experience in their specific physical activity is injury. (pushasrx.com)
• But if an athlete is exhibiting problematic signs of adverse effect as a consequence of their injury, it is very important for them to find help from a sport psychologist who can assist them manage and cope more effectively with their injury thus assisting their injury recovery procedure. (pushasrx.com)
• Whether you're an athlete, fitness enthusiast, or someone looking for practical solutions, athletic tape can come to the rescue in unexpected ways. (winnermedicalstore.com)

Occur11

• Although foot injuries can occur from a variety of causes, the most common cause is trauma. (medscape.com)
• A Jones fracture can also occur with an acute inversion injury. (medscape.com)
• Jones injuries usually occur in sports involving running and jumping. (medscape.com)
• Other injuries may also occur in the hamstrings, such as tendon issues, which often require an even greater period of rehabilitation. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• These types of injuries often occur from a fall that bends the wrist or fingers backwards. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• These overuse injuries are likely to occur in patients who play golf, tennis, baseball, or soccer and often have long-term effects. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• There are also many types of injuries that can occur during physical activity. (bobscentral.com)
• Sports injuries are injuries that occur during sport, athletic activities, or exercising. (wikipedia.org)
• They can occur intraorally and extraorally, vary from a superficial skin nick to a through and through lip laceration, or involve significant vascular disruption or injury to collateral vital structures. (wikipedia.org)
• Did this injury occur. (cdc.gov)
• Dental trauma is relatively common and can occur secondary to falls, fights, sporting injuries, or motor vehicle accidents. (medscape.com)

Sustain4

• This particular study , involving researchers from Washington University School of Medicine and the Santa Monica (Calif.) Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Research Foundation , found that male soccer players are more likely to sustain ACL injuries in their dominant kicking legs, while females are more likely to suffer ACL injuries in their supporting legs. (athleticbusiness.com)
• There are times when individuals sustain head injuries when playing a team sport. (iamelelawfirmbaltimore.com)
• Did you sustain an injury on a Baltimore athletic field? (iamelelawfirmbaltimore.com)
• After you sustain an exercise or sports injury, you may often be able to treat the symptoms you're experiencing on your own. (bobscentral.com)

Concussions4

• The epidemiology of sports-related concussions (SRCs) and closed head injuries (CHIs) in high school females remain largely undefined at the national level, especially for unorganized sports and recreational activities such as equestrian and snow-rel. (coachad.com)
• How many non-diagnosed concussions, or other type of brain injury [have you/has your child] had in [your/his or her] lifetime? (cdc.gov)
• All concussions recorded by the High School Reporting Information Online (HS RIO) injury surveillance system during the 2009 to 2010 academic year were included. (cdc.gov)
• The HS RIO recorded 1056 sport-related concussions, representing 14.6% of all injuries. (cdc.gov)

Wigan Athletic1

• Get 20% off our sports subscription package and stay up to date with all the latest Wigan Athletic news with a year's subscription to WiganToday for less than 9p a day. (wigantoday.net)

Acute7

• Peroneal tendinitis may be related to acute inversion injury or chronic overuse secondary to hindfoot varus. (medscape.com)
• Not resting following an acute groin injury, such as an adductor strain (groin pull). (sports-health.com)
• Symptoms of an acute hamstring strain may reduce within the first week post injury, leading to patients feeling as though they are ready to return to play. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• Pain-Free Versus Pain-Threshold Rehabilitation Following Acute Hamstring Strain Injury: A Randomized Controlled Trial. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• Type of acute hamstring strain affects flexibility, strength, and time to return to pre-injury level. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• This type of injury is classified as an acute, sharp pain that occurs as a direct result of trauma. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Because many clinicians work in a community-based environment where there is no dentist on call for emergencies, they may find themselves forced to deal with acute dental injuries in such situations. (medscape.com)

Overuse2

• Baseball, softball and volleyball players make a lot of overhead movements, which leaves their throwing shoulder and elbow at risk for injuries due to overuse. (boisestate.edu)
• Some types of injuries that are typically associated with long-term overuse, such as pelvic stress fractures and osteitis pubis, may also develop quickly as a result of an intense training over a brief period, such as preparing for an upcoming sports event or dance recital. (sports-health.com)

Rehabilitation5

• As mental health awareness continues to become integrated into clinical and therapeutic rehabilitation paradigms, the athletic population remains at-risk for developing a behavioral or mood disorder following an injury. (bocatc.org)
• While the referral process is an important resource when an individual is suffering from an injury-induced anxiety or mood disorder, ATs have the ability to improve the trajectory of a patient's rehabilitation. (bocatc.org)
• The literature shows how emotive, visual, and healing imagery could enhance injury rehabilitation. (athleticinsight.com)
• The annual congress for the federation brings together athletic therapists, physical therapists, physiotherapists, medical doctors and other physical rehabilitation professionals from around the world. (boisestate.edu)
• In fact, hamstring strains are the most common injuries sustained by sports people and are often serious - leading to long rehabilitation times. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)

Therapy3

• This course is ideal for students considering the fields of coaching, athletic training, and physical therapy. (smcm.edu)
• Sports injuries can be severe, and even injuries that are not major can carry long recovery times and extensive treatment plans, including physical therapy and medications. (iamelelawfirmbaltimore.com)
• Athletic Therapy keeps you doing what you love! (proactiveathletictherapy.com)

Trainer2

• Has [CHILD'S NAME] ever been checked for a concussion or brain injury by a doctor, nurse, athletic trainer, or other health care professional? (cdc.gov)
• Did a doctor, nurse, athletic trainer, or other health care provider ever say that [CHILD'S NAME] had a concussion or brain injury? (cdc.gov)

Musculoskeletal2

• Does choice of athletic footwear affect musculoskeletal injury risk in US Coast Guard recruits? (medrxiv.org)
• Certified Athletic Therapists, CAT(C), are highly skilled health practitioners who assess and treat all manner of musculoskeletal issues. (proactiveathletictherapy.com)

Strains2

• For common and minor injuries like twisted ankles, muscle strains, or shin splints, over-the-counter pain medications can help alleviate pain. (bobscentral.com)
• For both sexes the most common areas injured are the knee and ankle, with sprains/strains being the most common areas for injury. (wikipedia.org)

Shoulder6

• More and more youth baseball players are experiencing serious arm and shoulder injuries, such as rotator cuff and labrum tears and ulnar collateral ligament breakdown in the elbow. (boisestate.edu)
• Eno Sarris of the Athletic on how concerned he is with shoulder injuries for Reyes and Flaherty, and who might make sense for the Cardinals to add to the rotation with the Flaherty news. (101espn.com)
• Whether you need a sports chiropractor for back and shoulder problems or an orthopedic doctor for a foot injury, a doctor will be able to properly assess the injury and provide a treatment plan. (bobscentral.com)
• During the post-fight conference, Pacquiao stated that he has been suffering from a shoulder injury and he fought despite the injury which kept his pace slow and his attack weaker. (rdxsports.com)
• Soon after it was confirmed that Pacquiao's injury was real and he will now undergo a surgery for torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder, Nevada State Athletic commission yesterday came up with a response and said that Pacquiao has kept his injury hidden which is technically an offense. (rdxsports.com)
• The boxers are specifically asked in the form if they are facing any shoulder injury. (rdxsports.com)

Minor injuries2

• For minor injuries, such as tendonitis, effective treatment may consist of cold compresses and over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medications. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Non-urgent causes of testicle pain, such as minor injuries and fluid collection, can often be treated with home care. (medlineplus.gov)

Suffer2

• If the pain persists or you suffer a traumatic injury like a concussion or ligament tear, you'll want to see a professional. (bobscentral.com)
• Nearly two million people every year suffer sports-related injuries and receive treatment in emergency departments. (wikipedia.org)

Trauma3

• Contusions or bruises are the simplest and most common soft tissue injury and is usually a result of blunt force trauma. (wikipedia.org)
• You have had an injury or trauma to the scrotum, and you still have pain or swelling after 1 hour. (medlineplus.gov)
• During the deployment period (4 July-31 August 2019), a total of 121 automated alarms were generated, of which 2 events (heat-related illnesses and injuries/trauma) were confirmed by the response teams. (who.int)

Coach2

• Interested in reading the print issue of Coach and Athletic Director? (coachad.com)
• Get one year of Coach and Athletic Director in both print and digital editions for only $19.95. (coachad.com)

Symptoms3

• While there is a lot of overlap between SRCs and CHIs, concussion refers to the symptoms (dizziness, nausea, blurry vision, etc.) and CHI is the mechanism of the injury. (coachad.com)
• If you are suffering from the symptoms of a sports-related injury, schedule a consultation with Dr. Vagner. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• During the recovery period, icing the injury can help reducing pain and symptoms. (bobscentral.com)

Severity of the injury1

• Determining the severity of the injury is one of the first steps to providing an appropriate treatment plan. (iamelelawfirmbaltimore.com)

Illnesses1

• Conclusions: These first known estimates of work-related injuries/illnesses among a growing healthcare profession help identify occupational tasks and settings imposing injury risk for ATs. (cdc.gov)

Illness2

• In addition, season analysis reviews, preseason screenings, and pre-participation examinations are essential in recognizing pre-existing conditions or previous injuries that could cause further illness or injury. (wikipedia.org)
• Methods: The incidence and characteristics of injury/illness claims filed in two workers' compensation systems were described from 2001 to 2011. (cdc.gov)

Commonly1

• Physicians who evaluate and treat common foot problems should have a working knowledge of the individual sports and the injuries that are commonly associated with them. (medscape.com)

Sore muscles1

• So, while you're buying school supplies, it might not be a bad idea to invest in a good brace for weak joints, a first aid cream for sore muscles, or at least some athletic tape - just in case! (mountainside-medical.com)

Catastrophic injury3

• The law firm of Strassburg, Gilmore and Wei can provide you with legal guidance when it comes to catastrophic injury and severe brain injury lawsuits. (sgwlawyers.com)
• If you have any questions, contact us and let our experienced attorneys in catastrophic injury and severe brain injury, go to work for you. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Through the implementation of required policies and procedures, schools can be well prepared in the unfortunate event of a catastrophic injury. (latainc.org)

Avulsion1

• Magnetic resonance images indicated a proximal adductor avulsion injury with a 3.2-cm tendon retraction. (bvsalud.org)

Common9

• Ice hockey, soccer, and football players have the highest risk for adductor strain (also called a groin strain or pulled groin muscle), which is the most common type of groin injury. (sports-health.com)
• Other common groin injuries such as osteitis pubis and snapping hip syndrome are typically associated with repetitive stress that occurs over a long period of time. (sports-health.com)
• Sports-related hand and wrist injuries are quite common and can cause significant pain and discomfort. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• One of the most common sports-related traumatic injury, finger fractures can range in severity. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• From improper exercise form to impact with sports gear, injuries are unfortunately common for those who are extremely active. (bobscentral.com)
• It is important to establish sport-specific dynamic warm-ups, stretching, and exercises that can help prevent injuries common to each individual sport. (wikipedia.org)
• The sport with the highest injury rate in the United States is American football, with greater than 12 times the number of injuries seen in the next most common sport. (wikipedia.org)
• Brain injuries are a common phenomenon in sports today. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Injury is a common occurrence in sport participation. (pushasrx.com)

Prevent7

• Boise State's Dave Hammons, director of the athletic training program in the School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Kinesiology has been looking at whether or not a previously untested stretching technique, the prone-passive technique, may help prevent GIRD. (boisestate.edu)
• While it's not recommended for severe injuries because of its elasticity, it can be used effectively to prevent potentially harmful ranges of motion and to improve static or dynamic postures. (theratape.com)
• If you have injured a muscle, bone or joint, or you are an individual looking for help with your pain or want to prevent injuries in the future, then seeing an Athletic Therapist may be just the thing for you! (proactiveathletictherapy.com)
• The ultimate gift for someone who wants to achieve optimal recovery and prevent re-injury. (proactiveathletictherapy.com)
• This will help prevent the injury from worsening and becoming more serious. (bobscentral.com)
• This is one of the best ways to treat minor exercise injury and prevent it from getting progressively worse. (bobscentral.com)
• Prevent injury by wearing an athletic supporter during contact sports. (medlineplus.gov)

Performance12

• A rash of batted-ball injuries has renewed debate over the performance of baseball and softball equipment. (athleticbusiness.com)
• News this spring of injuries to baseball and softball pitchers from batted balls has been coming at us like a screaming line drive - forcing some sports administrators to try, again, to get a handle on the issue of bat performance and player safety. (athleticbusiness.com)
• Nutrition and mineral deficiencies have a direct impact on health, athletic performance and are a leading cause of injuries. (livewellva.net)
• Deficiencies accelerate the aging process and decrease athletic performance by slowing and breaking down biological systems including bone and joints. (livewellva.net)
• Minerals are the foundation of great health and athletic performance. (livewellva.net)
• Contact us today to schedule your personal or phone consultation and begin to learn exactly what your body needs for radiant health, wellness and athletic performance. (livewellva.net)
• Take a positive step foot forward in the sports you play with specialized athletic footwear matched with custom-made orthotics to boost your performance. (eliosfootcomfort.com)
• Structural balance and strength balance are critical components in ensuring optimal athletic performance and reducing the risk of injury. (onelifestrong.com)
• In a structurally balanced body, the muscles and joints work together efficiently to produce movement, reduce stress on joints, and allow for optimal athletic performance. (onelifestrong.com)
• When the body is structurally balanced, it moves with greater efficiency and precision, improving the athlete's performance and reducing the risk of injury. (onelifestrong.com)
• When the muscles are balanced in strength, the body moves with greater efficiency and precision, improving athletic performance and reducing the risk of injury. (onelifestrong.com)
• From aiding in performance enhancement to solving everyday challenges, athletic medical tape offers a range of creative uses that extend beyond its traditional purpose. (winnermedicalstore.com)

Fractures3

• Of all sports-related injuries, it is estimated that 5-10% involve stress fractures. (medscape.com)
• Sudden changes in athletic foot gear or playing surface can increase the risk of stress fractures. (sports-health.com)
• More moderate injuries, such as ligament tears or stress fractures, could require x-rays, splints or casting. (austinhandsurgeon.com)

Tape9

• The elasticity of kinesiology tape allows it to provide support to joints or muscles without restricting range of motion as traditional athletic tape does. (theratape.com)
• The sensory feedback from kinesiology tape also discourages the injured muscles from engaging in harmful or inefficient compensatory movement patterns - all benefits that appeal to athletic individuals returning from an injury or those who are still looking to continue their training or fitness regimen as they recover. (theratape.com)
• How to Apply Kinesiology Tape to Injured Joints and Muscles How to Tape an AC Injury with PerformTex Kinesiology Tape Hamstring Taping Instructions using StrengthTape Kinesiology Tape How to Tape a Calf Strain with Rock Tape Kinesiology Tape Learn more about the benefits of kinesiology tape by signing up for our Newsletter or connecting with Theratape.com on Facebook , Twitter , and Google+ . (theratape.com)
• Athletic medical tape can come to the rescue by acting as a preventive barrier. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• From loose shoelaces to unruly wires, athletic medical tape can be a handy solution for securing and protecting various equipment. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• Whether you're lifting weights, playing tennis, or participating in any activity that requires a firm grip, athletic medical tape can provide an extra edge. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• Athletic medical tape can be an excellent tool for this purpose. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• Beyond its functional uses, athletic medical tape can also add a touch of creativity and style to your athletic gear. (winnermedicalstore.com)
• Athletic medical tape is a versatile tool that offers more than just injury support. (winnermedicalstore.com)

Joints3

• Since the hamstrings cross both the hip and knee joints, their bi-arthrodial nature means they are subjected to greater loads, and thus may be more prone to injury. (kevinfeelyathletictherapy.ie)
• A structurally balanced body is less prone to injury, as the muscles and joints are working together efficiently to absorb shock and protect the joints. (onelifestrong.com)
• When muscle groups are balanced in strength, the risk of injury is reduced as the muscles are better equipped to absorb shock and protect the joints. (onelifestrong.com)

Groin pain1

• CASE: A 54-year-old female professional equestrian sustained a traumatic right groin injury with disabling groin pain. (bvsalud.org)

Physical2

• Physical injuries aren't the only consequence of sports. (athleticinsight.com)
• Despite practicing a sport with intense contact, the majority reported having suffered no physical injuries. (bvsalud.org)

Training6

• The Irish Elite finalist picked up a hand injury in training and has been replaced by John Joyce of the St Michael's Athy BC. (iaba.ie)
• EMS training is also effective in treating injuries. (ostomylifestyle.org)
• While it can be frustrating to halt your training or miss an important game because of an athletic injury, it's important to listen to your body. (bobscentral.com)
• Athletic Training (B.S. (nebrwesleyan.edu)
• Firstly, injury can bring a stop to training (i.e., coaching) and may indicate that what they've devoted lots of their time and energy and can too be removed quite suddenly (Crossman, 1997). (pushasrx.com)
• Journal of Athletic Training, 41 (2), 207-215. (bvsalud.org)

Brain injuries1

• Turn on ESPN's Sports Center and there are regular sports stories from football, soccer, baseball, ice hockey, and even WWE about brain injuries caused during a game or match. (sgwlawyers.com)

Severe injuries1

• At first glance, one could argue that the most severe injuries suffered by pitchers this season - from a shattered knee to fractured skulls - came with metal bats in the hitter's hands, while those pitchers facing wood were spared life-altering consequences. (athleticbusiness.com)

Head8

• Repeated injuries (especially to the head) have been shown to cause more serious mental health issues. (athleticinsight.com)
• From Clemson University A team of Clemson University researchers believes it can help make football safer by creating a facemask that helps reduce the severity of head injuries. (coachad.com)
• A new study presented at the 2021 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) took a closer look at sports-related head injuries in female patients over a 20-year period to identify national estimates, demographic characteristics, and trends. (coachad.com)
• In addition to those sport injuries, the leading cause of death related to sports injuries is traumatic head or neck occurrences. (wikipedia.org)
• The NFL is beginning a payout of $1 billion to former players over head injuries and it looks like the NHL could go to court over a similar head injury case this year. (sgwlawyers.com)
• Other than those you have already reported to me, in the last year, that is since one year ago from today, did [you/your child] experience any other injuries to [your/their] head or neck? (cdc.gov)
• In the least year, that is since one year ago from today, how many head or neck injuries did [you/your child] experience, not counting the injuries you have already mentioned? (cdc.gov)
• How many conclusions, or other types of brain injury caused by a blow to the head, [Have you/has your child] had in [your/his or her] lifetime? (cdc.gov)

Sports medicine1

• A new study appearing in this month's issue of the British Journal of Sports Medicine adds to the growing body of research noting differences in injury rates and severity of ACL injuries among males and females. (athleticbusiness.com)

Treatment8

• An understanding of the basic treatment approaches for these injuries also is imperative. (medscape.com)
• Awareness can be facilitated through honest, open discussions that can take place during therapeutic treatment and allow the patient to view the injury in the correct context. (bocatc.org)
• The insight gained by an AT can also be a good barometer for how the patient is responding to therapeutic treatment and how the injury itself is affecting overall mood and behavior. (bocatc.org)
• We used data from the National Athletic Treatment, Injury and Outcomes Network and surveyed ATs about their employment setting. (allenpress.com)
• Forty-four responding ATs (37.9% of all National Athletic Treatment, Injury and Outcomes Network participants) worked at high schools with football programs and were included in this study. (allenpress.com)
• But several studies have shown that EMS treatment works effectively in healing muscle injury. (ostomylifestyle.org)
• Dr. Gregg A. Vagner, M.D. is experienced in the treatment of different athletic hand injuries , including conservative measures as well as surgical intervention, depending on your needs. (austinhandsurgeon.com)
• Because each injury is unique, treatment will vary depending on the specific situation. (austinhandsurgeon.com)

Females4

• During those athletic movements, females tend to keep their legs straightened, putting more stress on the ligaments of the knee. (athleticbusiness.com)
• A third reason may be that females' quadriceps are more heavily used in the stability of the knee during athletic movements in comparison to their hamstrings. (athleticbusiness.com)
• In addition to the news that females become injured sooner in a sports season cycle than males, the study also pointed out that most injuries were associated with volleyball, and lower instances of injury showed up in sports like ice hockey and basketball. (mountainside-medical.com)
• Injuries involving the patellofemoral articulation are significantly more frequent among females. (wikipedia.org)