Sports Injuries. * Sports massage involves the use of massage techniques to muscles and connective tissue. * The benefits can be increased flexibility.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Name Introducing Massage Therapy Lifestyle Fitness Club.
Advertisements

Sports Injuries – using the correct equipment Taping – provides stability to the joint prevents ligament injuries Bracing – to provide support, without.
Flexibility and Athletic Injuries Power Point #5.
Introduction to Sports Injuries. General Definitions Acute injuries – Happen at one specific instant Chronic injuries – Happen due to prolonged abuse.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  Physiological practices used to assist and improve recovery including heat, ice, compression, hyperbaric chambers, massage and.
Chpt. 28: The Lymphatic System. Study of the Lymphatic System will involve three main areas: 1.The Lymphatic System 2.The Formation of Lymph 3.The functions.
 hydrotherapy  cryotherapy (ice packs, pool sessions, ice baths, ice vests)  hot and cold contrast therapy  spas and mineral springs (balneotherapy)
Sports Medicine How is injury rehabilitation managed?
Sports Injuries Learning Objectives:
Flexibility The ability to move a joint through normal range of motion(ROM).
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  Physiological practices used to assist and improve recovery including heat, ice, compression, hyperbaric chambers, massage and.
Topics Page No Best Massage BrisbaneBest Massage Brisbane is also used for conditions created by lifestyle for example.
What is Physiotape (Kinesio Tape)?  Definition- Elastic tape applied to a injured or strained muscle of the body.  Gives support and stability  Relieves.
+ Massage Therapy in Health Care. By: Anne Goldberg.
a)  RICE  Rest – stop the activity as soon as the injury occurs to prevent making it any worse.  Ice – applied to injured area for mins then.
TRAINING. A SUCCESSFUL ATHLETE define your goals: general g. long-range g. season g. monthly g. weekly g. daily g. consider your talent, skills, abilities.
Physical Fitness The capacity of the whole body to function at optimum efficiency Determined by the condition of the: Heart and circulatory system Respiratory.
Warm up/Stretch/Warm down. Answers 1. Warm up-Activity-Warm down 2. Light jog and stretch- movements that mimic your sport. Give example:- Golf 3. Raises.
Physical Fitness The ability of the body to exercise, play, and work without tiring easily and with a reduced risk of injury.
 Rehabilitation can take a long time depending on the injury.  A doctor or physiotherapist should supervise the process.  Rehabilitation aims to: -
Sports Injuries Rehabilitation.
PHYSIOLOGICAL STRATEGIES.  Physiological strategies is the focus of two elements- the removal of metabolic by-products and a nutrition plan to replace.
Phases of Treatment  The elements of physical function that should be addressed in a therapeutic exercise program are: Mobility--flexibility Proprioception.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS Altitude Acclimatisation.
Muscle Injuries *Symptoms *Classification of Injuries SHMD 249 9/05/
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF FITNESS
Misc. Diseases/Co nditions Terms Skill-Related Fitness Health-Related Fitness
Performance Enhancement
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Second line of Defense. Inflammation The “inflammatory process” Response to injury such as; cut/burn/scrape/tear/pathogen Non-specific immunity.
Chapter 5 Lecture © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Improving Flexibility.
Muscle Injuries *Symptoms *Classification of Injuries
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Circulatory System.  Made up of the Heart, blood vessels and blood  Carries needed materials to cells (oxygen) and carries waste products away from.
Treatment Rehabilitation
Progressive mobilisation Graduated Exercises Training Use of heat and cold FQ4 HOW IS INJURY REHABILITATION MANAGED? REHABILITATION PROCEDURES.
LEGAL PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGIES Chapter 15.
Neural strategies such as hydrotherapy and massage aim to relax muscles that have been fatigued or damaged as a result of high intensity exercise. Strenuous.
Freshman P.E. Intro to Strength & Conditioning. Question  What is physical fitness?
EFFECTS & BENEFITS of SPORTS MASSAGE PAULA RAFFERTY.
Health Related Fitness August 17 th and 18 th Second Class.
Sierra Hall Synergy Sports & Orthopedic Physical Therapy CEO.
Flexibility. Flexibility is… The ability of a joint to move through its full range of motion.
Sports Injuries Exam Revision Questions
Muscles and Joints.
TRAINING ANATOMY 1. Nerves – trigger message from brain
PHED 3 Exercise Physiology Injuries in Sport – Exam Questions
TREATMENT The basic processes of soft tissue healing underlie all treatment techniques for sports injuries Therefore, we need to know what occurs in the.
FOOD AND FITNESS Mrs. Swope
Performance Enhancement
By: Makalla Parr & MaKayla Wilson
Flexibility.
Physiology and Biomechanics Sections B and C
Improving Flexibility
Improving Flexibility
PHED 3 Exercise Physiology Injury Rehabilitation
Injury Prevention Jenna Bidoglio, ATC Belleville High School
Injury Prevention & Rehabilitation Revision
Physical Education - Fitness Terminology
A-Level Physical Education
Exercise physiology Preparation & training methods SPECIALISED PREPARATION Learning Objective: To be able to describe how an athlete prepares for performance.
Performance Enhancement
Human Body.
REHABILITATION OF SPORTS INJURIES
KEY KNOWLEDGE KEY SKILLS
Book your appointment today with Lara for only R per treatment.
MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM
Therapeutic Techniques
THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM A competent therapist needs to understand the connection between blood and lymph in order to understand how treatments benefit a client.
Physiological strategies to enhance recovery
Presentation transcript:

Sports Injuries

* Sports massage involves the use of massage techniques to muscles and connective tissue. * The benefits can be increased flexibility and reduced soreness. * It can help to prevent injury as well as recover from intense sessions and injury. * It can relieve the body of DOMS symptoms.

Proprioception * The body’s awareness of position, posture, movement and state of balance. * We require our body to be fully aware of each of these in order to produce fluid movements. * Our sources of information for this are the proprioceptors in our joints, muscles and tendons, as well as from auditory and visual senses. Basic Proprioception Training (Ankle) Advances Proprioception Training Train like spiderman

* Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy involves the inhalation of oxygen at a higher pressure than normal. * It promotes white blood cell activity at the injured area which helps to manage infections. * It also reduces blood flow by constricting blood vessels, which reduces pressure and swelling.

Oxygen Tents …provide an oxygen rich environment for athletes in an attempt to increase VO2max or recover from injury. * These tents can be small, localised tenets that cover the head and shoulders, or whole-body tents. Hypoxic Tents …provides a contrasting environment to Oxygen Tents, with reduced oxygen to simulate high altitude. * The aim is to utilise the body’s natural adaptation to reduced oxygen – increased red blood cells and haemoglobin. * These adaptations ensure more oxygen is available to the athlete during exercise at normal altitude.

* CAT scans * X-rays * MRI scans * Ultrasound * Acupuncture