What is Sports Injury?
This is just a sample from our e-book.
This E-Book probably should be entitled ‘Sports Injuries’ in the
plural. Itis aimed at athletes at all ages and levels, for people who exercise, as well as for health care
professionals, coaches, and others who want to find out more about sports injuries.
It describes the different types of sports injuries, how they can
be treated and prevented, and recent treatment advances from research. It also highlights risk factors and
contains a resource list. If you have further questions after reading this booklet, you may wish to discuss
them with a health care professional.
Introduction
In recent years, increasing numbers of people of all ages have been
heeding their health professionals' advice to get active for all of the health benefits exercise has to
offer. But for some people-particularly those who overdo or who don't properly train or warm up-these
benefits can come at a price: sports injuries.
Fortunately, most sports injuries can be treated effectively, and most
people who suffer injuries can return to a satisfying level of physical activity after an injury. Even
better, many sports injuries can be prevented if people take the proper precautions.
This booklet answers frequently asked questions about sports injuries.
It discusses some of the most common injuries and their treatment, and injury prevention. The booklet is for
anyone who has a sports injury or who is physically active and wants to prevent sports
injuries.
It is for casual and more serious athletes as well as the trainers,
coaches, and health professionals who deal with sports injuries.
What Are Sports Injuries?
The term sports injury, in the broadest sense, refers to the kinds of
injuries that most commonly occur during sports or exercise. Some sports injuries result from accidents;
others are due to poor training practices, improper equipment, lack of conditioning, or insufficient warm-up
and stretching.
Although virtually any part of your body can be injured during sports
or exercise, the term is usually reserved for injuries that involve the musculoskeletal system, which
includes the muscles, bones, and associated tissues like cartilage.....................end of sample.
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Peter Charalambos
Editor in Chief
The content on this site is provided for information purposes and is in no way
intended to replace the knowledge or diagnosis of your doctor. Our intention is to focus on overall health issues
or strategies. For specific guidance regarding personal health questions, we advise consultation with a qualified
health care professional familiar with your particular circumstances. We advise seeing a physician whenever a
health problem arises requiring an expert's care.
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