The term tendinitis refers to degeneration of the tendon with signs of associated inflammation. It is caused most often by overuse of a joint. Joints and muscles work together and it is impossible to say (it this case) that it is one or the other. So the best answer is the over use of a muscle which goes over a joint. A couple good examples are typing or even texting using the thumbs.
A sprain is an injury in which a muscle is overstretched or torn. Tendinitis is an injury that occurs when a tendon becomes inflamed or torn. That's the difference between a muscle sprain and tendinitis.
A sprain is an injury in which a muscle is overstretched or torn. Tendinitis is an injury that occurs when a tendon becomes inflamed or torn. That's the difference between a muscle sprain and tendinitis.
No. A sprain is an injury to a ligament. It is possible, however, to strain a back muscle.
Strain - muscle/tendons Sprain - ligaments
A muscle sprain can tear a ligament which holds two bones together.
That is the correct spelling of "sprain" (an over-stretched ligament or muscle).
NO, You misunderstand the definitions. A sprain affects a joint and a strain affects a muscle E.G. I sprained my ankle and strained my calf. NO, You misunderstand the definitions. A sprain affects a joint and a strain affects a muscle E.G. I sprained my ankle and strained my calf.
muscle
An acute injury to a tendon is typically referred to as a tendon strain or sprain. This injury occurs due to sudden trauma or overstretching of the tendon, leading to pain, swelling, and limited range of motion. Immediate treatment with rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE) is usually recommended.
It doesn't. You can sprain ligaments also.
Injury to the ligament (sprain) or to the muscle (strain) of the thoracic (mid-back) region usually accompanied by tearing of the tissue
A sprain refers to the overstretching of ligaments. A strain reders to the overstretching of muscles.