Diet linked to women's stress fractures
Posted On 9/25/2006 12:45:02 PM by Sandy
People with diabetes were three times as likely as those without it to develop life-threatening critical illness and die prematurely, shows a newly published study.
(Details)
Tags:
women, stress fractures
|
Stress Fractures
Posted On 9/5/2006 8:27:37 AM by Sandy
Broken bones or traumatic fractures, while often suffered by football players or downhill skiers, are rare among runners. Many runners, however, may suffer stress fractures as their training changes and intensifies.
Like the vast majority of running maladies—tendinitis, fasciitis, and shin splints—stress fractures are overuse injuries.
(Details)
Tags:
injury, stress fractures
|
Stress Fracture of the Foot
Posted On 9/14/2005 10:29:58 AM by Sandy
A good article discussing stress fractures.
(Details)
Tags:
|
Stress Fractures of the Foot and Ankle
Posted On 9/14/2005 10:27:35 AM by Sandy
Stress fractures are a type of overuse injury. These tiny cracks in your bones develop when your muscles become overtired (fatigued) and can no longer absorb the shock of repeated impacts. When this happens, the muscles transfer the stress to the bones, creating a small crack or fracture.
(Details)
Tags:
|
Common Stress Fractures
Posted On 9/14/2005 10:15:28 AM by Sandy
Lower extremity stress fractures are common injuries most often associated with participation in sports involving running, jumping, or repetitive stress. The initial diagnosis can be made by identifying localized bone pain that increases with weight bearing or repetitive use.
(Details)
Tags:
|
Stress Fractures - Common Injury
Posted On 9/14/2005 10:14:56 AM by Sandy
One of the most common injuries in sports is a stress fracture. Overcoming an injury like a stress fracture can be difficult, but it can be done.
Here are some facts about stress fractures from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
(Details)
Tags:
|
Health Link MCW
Posted On 9/13/2005 3:06:09 PM by Sandy
An article discussing stress fractures (like shin splints) occurring more often in female athletes than male athletes.
(Details)
Tags:
|