0
What else can I help you with?
Which injury stimulates muscle growth?
microtrauma
What is the injury that does not cause immediate pain or soreness called?
microtrauma
What is microtrauma injury?
Microtrauma injury refers to small, often invisible injuries to muscles, tendons, or other tissues that occur due to repetitive stress or overuse. Unlike acute injuries, which result from a specific incident, microtraumas accumulate over time and can lead to pain, inflammation, and decreased function if not addressed. Common examples include tendinitis, stress fractures, and muscle strains. Proper rest, rehabilitation, and gradual progression in physical activity can help prevent and manage these injuries.
Is overuse the repeated microtrauma that overelms the bodies abilty to heal itself?
Yes, overuse refers to the repetitive strain or microtrauma that occurs when an activity is performed excessively without adequate rest or recovery. This can overwhelm the body's natural healing processes, leading to injuries such as tendinitis or stress fractures. The imbalance between exertion and recovery can hinder the body's ability to repair tissues effectively, resulting in chronic pain or dysfunction. Proper management includes rest, cross-training, and addressing technique to prevent further injury.
High levels of air pollution can cause?
High levels of air pollution can cause respiratory issues like asthma and bronchitis, worsen heart conditions, and increase the risk of stroke. Chronic exposure can also lead to long-term damage to the lungs and other organs, contributing to various health problems.
Should new shoes cause foot pain?
Footwear can be a contributor to foot pain. Poor fitting shoes in the short term can cause blisters, calluses, bruising and be a source of athlete's foot. The long-term effects may be bunions, corns, irritation of nerves and joints, misalignment of the toes, and the source of microtrauma injuries to the foot.
Can facet arthropathy be caused by an injury?
Yes, facet arthropathy can be caused by an injury. Traumatic events, such as falls or accidents, can lead to damage or irritation of the facet joints in the spine, resulting in inflammation and pain. Additionally, repetitive stress or microtrauma from activities can contribute to the development of facet arthropathy over time. Proper assessment and management are essential to address the underlying causes and symptoms.
The leading hypothesis for delayed onset muscle soreness is are?
The leading hypothesis for delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) is that it results from microtrauma to muscle fibers and connective tissues during intense or unfamiliar exercise. This damage triggers an inflammatory response, leading to swelling and pain in the affected muscles. Additionally, the accumulation of metabolic byproducts, such as lactic acid, may contribute to the sensation of soreness. Overall, DOMS is believed to be a complex interplay of mechanical damage and the body's healing response.
How does dencorub work?
In general they give heat- they increase blood supply to superficial muscles by opening capillaries and provide the less capillarised tissues such as tendons with much need blood baths to assist in repairing any microtrauma that a workout can cause. Many Athletes use it: (Mix Martial Artists, Footballers, Marathon Runners, Rugby Players and much more) Think of it as a quicker healing process for minute minute injuries! (sore hamstring, sore back, pulled muscles) :D
What are the three key factors that results RSI?
Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) is primarily caused by three key factors: repetitive movements, prolonged static postures, and inadequate rest or recovery. Repetitive movements, such as typing or using a mouse, can lead to muscle fatigue and microtrauma. Prolonged static postures can create strain on specific muscle groups and joints, while lack of adequate rest prevents proper recovery, exacerbating the risk of injury. Together, these factors contribute to the development of RSI.
Why would a bruise show up days after another larger bruise lower down on the leg?
A bruise may appear days after a larger bruise due to the body's process of healing and the movement of blood within the tissues. When a larger bruise occurs, blood can seep into surrounding areas, leading to delayed bruising as the body's inflammatory response continues. Additionally, factors such as activity or pressure on the leg can cause microtrauma in different areas, resulting in a new bruise forming some time after the initial injury.
How do you cure Osca-Shlatters disease?
This is a disease of the knee (has a different name for other body parts)that is caused during children's growing periods where the tendon and the bone are not exactly in synch. In the old days, the cure was bedrest and so on, hoping to avoid any permanent problems. When my son had it, he used the ice and Tylenol and was allowed any activities he could work through as far as the pain. Once his growth slowed down, the problem was resolved. There were no residual effects. Osgood-Schlatters disease. Osgood-Schlatter disease is thought to be caused by chronic microtrauma and it is considered an overuse disorder. The main treatments are symptomatic, including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen, rest, and putting ice on the area after playing sports. http://www.osgoodschlatter.com/ http://www.sportsinjuryclinic.net/cybertherapist/front/knee/osgood.htm http://pediatrics.about.com/cs/orthopedics/a/osgoodschlatter.htm Y-THINK-Y
