Extra-Corporial Shockwave Therapy, ESWT, is used to repair a damaged plantar facia on the bottom of the foot, this injury is commonly known as a heal spur. The procedure uses sound waves the pummel the muscle on the bottom of the foot. The procedure is equivelent to pounding on the foot with a mallet used to tenderize meat 22000 times, then permitting the muscle to heal back to the base of the foot normally.
Many sports injuries are treated with such therapy. Usually muscle injuries are the most common.
Ultrasound therapy can help with joint and muscle aches. It is often used by physical therapists to treat sprains and tendonitis caused by sports injuries.
Craig R. Denegar has written: 'Therapeutic modalities for musculoskeletal injuries' -- subject- s -: Athletic Injuries, Injuries, Methods, Musculoskeletal system, Pain, Prevention & control, Rehabilitation, Sports injuries, Sports medicine, Therapy, Treatment, Wounds and injuries
William Eldon Tucker has written: 'Sportsmen and their injuries' -- subject(s): Sports injuries, Sports medicine 'Home treatment and posture in injury, rheumatism and osteoarthritis' -- subject(s): Exercise therapy, Physical therapy, Posture, Rheumatism, Rheumatoid arthritis, Traumatism 'Home treatment in injury and osteoarthritis'
Chad Starkey has written: 'Therapeutic modalities for athletic trainers' -- subject(s): Sports medicine, Sports, Therapy, Treatment, Athletic trainers, Accidents and injuries, Athletic Injuries, Athletes, Rehabilitation
Steven J. Karageanes has written: 'Principles of manual sports medicine' -- subject(s): Athletic Injuries, Exercise Movement Techniques, Manipulation (Therapeutics), Manipulation, Orthopedic, Methods, Orthopedic Manipulation, Physical Medicine, Rehabilitation, Sports injuries, Sports medicine, Sports physical therapy, Treatment
Electrical or ultrasound stimulation is commonly used in physical therapy and rehabilitation to promote healing, reduce pain, and improve muscle function. Electrical stimulation can enhance circulation and stimulate muscle contractions, while ultrasound therapy uses sound waves to penetrate tissues, promoting tissue repair and reducing inflammation. Both modalities are often employed in treating sports injuries, chronic pain, and post-surgical recovery.
depends on what you want doesn't it? if you want to be a sports therapist do sports therapy. If you want to be a physiotherapist do a physiotherapy degree. Physiotherapy covers cardiac massage and a wide variety of conditions. Sports therapy is best if you are solely interested in sports injuries.
A specialist in the treatment of sports-related injuries of the bones, joints, and muscles is known as a sports medicine physician. These medical professionals are trained to diagnose, treat, and prevent injuries that occur in athletes and active individuals. They often work closely with physical therapists and trainers to develop rehabilitation programs to help patients return to their sports safely.
O. L. Clough has written: 'Athletic injuries and their treatment' -- subject(s): Accidents and injuries, Sports
Yes, "Sports Medicine" should be capitalized because it is a specific field of medicine that focuses on the treatment and prevention of sports-related injuries.
48 hours