Welcome to our sports medicine channel, where we provide expert advice and information on preventing, treating, and recovering from sports-related injuries. From on-field treatments to rehabilitation exercises, our videos cover a wide range of topics to help athletes of all levels stay healthy and perform at their best. Whether you’re a professional athlete or a weekend warrior, our goal is to help you understand your injuries and the best ways to manage them. Our channel features videos on the latest research and techniques in sports medicine, as well as tips and tricks from experienced athletic trainers and physical therapists. We cover injuries of all types, such as sprains, strains, and fractures, and also give information on how to prevent them. We also provide exercise tips and other helpful information on how to keep your body healthy and injury-free. Subscribe to stay up-to-date on the latest in sports medicine and injury prevention! Video Rating: / 5
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There are precautions and steps you can take to help prepare yourself for activities and prevent sports injuries. And in today’s video we will tell you what these steps are. From cooling down, drinking plenty of water, resting, not playing when you’re Injured to eating healthy and more, watch till the end to learn about all of them.
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#PreventInjuries #SportsInjuries #Bestie
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Timestamps:
Intro – 0:00
Warm Up – 00:48
Use the correct protective equipment – 01:46
Drink Plenty Of Fluids – 02:25
Wear Proper Clothing – 03:24
Progress Gradually – 04:01
Be in Proper Physical Condition to Play a Sport – 04:46
Rest – 05:09
Focus On Technique – 05:29
Know the Rules of the Game – 06:05
Don’t Play When You’re Injured – 06:44
Get Proper Sleep – 07:14
Cool Down – 07:55
Eat Healthy – 08:16
Summary:
Warm Up:
When you have warmed up, you can undertake some gentle stretches to lengthen the muscles and tendons, further preventing injury. Pay particular attention to stretching those muscles which will be used during your exercise.
Use the correct protective equipment: For some sports, protective equipment is important especially when the sport or activity involves physical contact with other players and participants. Protective equipment may include shin pads , boxing gloves or protective headgear. All this equipment is designed to prevent injury to vulnerable parts of your body.
Drink Plenty Of Fluids: Whatever sport you play, it is essential to maintain your fluid levels to avoid dehydration. If you become dehydrated you’ll not be able to regulate your body temperature as effectively, which means that you’ll risk overheating or hyperthermia.
Wear Appropriate Clothing: There is no benefit to exercising when you are dehydrated or have hyperthermia.
Progress gradually: Try not to overdo it when beginning a new activity: build on your fitness levels and set goals. Knowing your limits means you have less chance of sustaining a sporting injury.
Be in Proper Physical Condition to Play a Sport: Keep in mind the weekend warrior has a high rate of injury. If you play any sports, you should adequately train for that sport.
Rest: Athletes with a high number of consecutive days of training, have more injuries. While many athletes think the more they train, the better they’ll play, this is a misconception.
Focus On Technique: Incorrect technique for any sporting activity is likely to result in injury. Resistance training injuries are the most common, and are usually caused by an overzealous approach in an attempt to lift heavier weights.
Know the Rules of the Game: Traffic lights at intersections help prevent crashes between the many cars and trucks that drive on the roads together. This works because drivers know the rules and follow them — at least most of the time. It’s the same way with sports.
Don’t Play When You’re Injured: This is a really important one. If you love sports, it’s tempting to get right back in the game, even after an injury. But playing when you’re hurt or before an injury has had a chance to fully heal, is a bad idea.
Get Proper Sleep: Fatigue is a major risk factor for injury. Sleep deprivation is an almost universally underestimated problem. It’s a major factor in chronic pain.
Cool Down: If warming up is important, cooling down is also essential. After working out or training, you have to spend at least 10 minutes of performing gentle exercises that will return your heart rate to a normal pace.
Eat Healthy: Diet and proper nutrition are important for athletes. A good nutrition plan is the foundation of an effective fitness program. The demands of sports and exercise on the body mean that you should replace all the energy and nutrients consumed by eating healthy food.
For more information, please watch the video until the very end.
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Dr. Terrence Cronin, Sports Medicine Physician at Swedish Pediatric Specialty Care, shares some examples on how to prevent sports related injuries, as well as why you should treat them when they occur. For more information about Dr. Cronin and Swedish visit http://www.swedish.org/Physicians/Terrence-Cronin
For more information visit http://www.swedish.org/pediatrics
Top 10 Most Common Sports Injuries (And How to Prevent Them!) // Subscribe: http://goo.gl/Q2kKrD // TIMESTAMPS BELOW ———————– CELEBRATE 10 YEARS OF WATCHMOJO WITH OUR SPECIAL EDITION MAGAZINE, LINKS BELOW!
Sports injury prevention is key if you want to keep training or playing your favorite sports. Whether it’s a broken bone or bone fracture, a concussion, an ACL tear or groin strain you want to avoid, you can learn how to prevent and treat the most common injuries. No more runner’s knee or shin splints for you! WatchMojo counts down ten common types of sports injuries, and how to spot and prevent them.
If you want to learn more about a few of these injuries, be sure to check out our WMFacts video on the Top 5 Hard-Hitting Concussion Facts: https://youtu.be/vFI4UQN0M30, and see how serious injuries can be with our lists of the Top 10 Horrific Sports Injuries: https://youtu.be/-lvzHyOmdUA and Top 10 Sports Careers Cut Short: https://youtu.be/sZG20Mq3Mew.
Special thanks to our user MikeyP for suggesting this idea! Check out the voting page at http://www.watchmojo.com/suggest/Top%2010%20Most%20Common%20Injuries
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Can I prevent a heart attack? Dr. David Rutlen, director of the division of cardiovascular medicine at UAMS, answers the question and discusses heart risk factors and what you can do to decrease your risk of having a heart attack. To schedule an appointment, please visit uamshealth.com/appointment.
Dr. Michael E. Silverman is a cardiologist with Cardiovascular Specialists of Central Maryland and has privileges at Howard County General Hospital in Columbia, Maryland. In this video, Dr. Silverman describes the symptoms of a heart attack, who is most at risk, and what you can do to keep your heart healthy.
For more information about the cardiac and vascular services available at Howard County General Hospital, Johns Hopkins Medicine, please visit http://www.hcgh.org/heart.
