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What are the first few signs of sports exercise injuries?

Leonor West
Leonor West
2025-06-20 10:45:41
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Some particular warning signs that you may need to see a professional are: inability to stand on that foot because of pain, or immediate swelling and tenderness on either one of the bony lumps that stick out on either side of your ankle. This is a relatively common overuse injury often ignored as a niggle that will go away, but it has the potential to become a chronic debilitating problem. As soon as you feel any tweak, stop the exercise and do a gentle cool down and some stretches. Often the actual extent of the injury is only felt once the muscles have cooled. See your chiropractor or physiotherapist, especially if symptoms do not abate within 2 to 3 days.
Josephine Jast
Josephine Jast
2025-06-17 14:08:32
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Sports injuries are commonly caused by overuse, direct impact, or the application of force that is greater than the body part can structurally withstand. Common injuries include bruises, sprains, strains, joint injuries and nose bleeds. Aerobics injuries are usually caused by trauma and overuse, but can be prevented by using the right techniques and equipment. Medical investigation is important, as leaving an injury untreated can have far more severe consequences.
Stefan Eichmann
Stefan Eichmann
2025-06-06 07:29:50
Count answers : 14
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Accidents can still happen, but the health benefits of an active lifestyle outweigh the risks. Sports injuries are common, but most are minor and heal easily. The process of injury and recovery can help teach us greater respect for our bodies — their limits, as well as their amazing healing abilities.
Minnie Jacobson
Minnie Jacobson
2025-06-06 07:10:35
Count answers : 8
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Numbness or tingling are often related to nerve compression. This is one of the more serious signs to suggest that you might have sustained a severe injury. Never ignore numbness or tingling. Joint pain could be a sign that something is structurally damaged or injured within the joint. Joints that are superficial and not covered by thick muscles, such as the knee, ankle, elbow and wrist, tend to exhibit point tenderness, ie. pain when pressed in a specific area. You can usually tell that this joints are injured if they have specific areas which are painful when pressed. Swelling is sometimes visually obvious, but it isn't always easy to spot. If an injury within a joint has caused some structural damage, there may be an associated clicking or grinding feeling, or perhaps a feeling of the joint being locked or jammed intermittently. If you can elicit pain at a specific point by pressing your finger into the area, you may have a significant injury, especially if this tenderness is in the area of a bone, muscle or joint. Limited range of movement is usually experienced when there is significant injury of a joint. When you feel weak while moving a limb or muscle – especially if this occurs after pain – it could mean that a muscle or tendon could have torn, resulting in the lack of strength in that area of your body. If your joint feels unstable – and this instability persists or develops after an initial painful episode – this could indicate a serious ligament injury.