- 1. Pain Management and Rehabilitation
- (Landseed Hospital)
- Auto Accidents Spine Rehabilitation Joint Problems Golfers Elbow Work Injuries Whiplash Pain Pregnancy Pain Frequent Colds Sports Injuries Menstrual Cramps Bone Pain ...
- 2. Impetigo
- (Impetigo)
- ... in summer Participation in sports that involve skin-to-skin contact, such as football or wrestling Pre-existing chronic dermatitis, especially atopic dermatitis Older adults and people with diabetes ...
- 3. Golfer's elbow
- (Golfer's elbow)
- ... can take a toll on your muscles and tendons. Racket sports. Excessive topspin can hurt your elbow. Using a racket that's too small or heavy also can lead to injury. Throwing sports. Improper ...
- 4. Glaucoma
- (Glaucoma)
- ... Wear eye protection when you use power tools or play high-speed racket sports on enclosed courts. Also wear hats and sunglasses if you spend time outside. ...
- 5. Knee pain
- (Knee pain)
- ... most common in boys who play games or sports that involve running or jumping. The discomfort can last a few months and may continue to recur until the child's bones stop growing. Osteochondritis dissecans. Caused ...
- 6. Knee bursitis
- (Knee bursitis)
- ... knees for long periods of time — carpet layers, plumbers and gardeners — are at increased risk of knee bursitis. Participation in certain sports. Sports that result in direct blows or frequent falls ...
- 7. Klinefelter syndrome
- (Klinefelter syndrome)
- ... such as trouble with speech or language. Encourage participation in sports and physical activities that will help build muscle strength and motor skills. Encourage your son to be independent. Be supportive ...
- 8. Type 2 diabetes in children
- (Type 2 diabetes in children)
- ... aerobic exercise, and children who have type 2 diabetes are no exception. Encourage your child to get regular physical activity. Sign up for a sports team or dance lessons. Better yet, get in the act together. ...
- 9. Type 1 diabetes in children
- (Type 1 diabetes in children)
- ... who have type 1 diabetes are no exception. Encourage your child to get regular physical activity. Sign up for a sports team or dance lessons. Better yet, exercise together. Play catch in the backyard. ...
- 10. Tricuspid atresia
- (Tricuspid atresia)
- ... blood clots that may lead to a clot blocking an artery in the lungs (pulmonary embolism) or to a stroke Easily tiring when participating in sports or other exercise Heart rhythm abnormalities (arrhythmias) ...
- 11. Traumatic brain injury
- (Traumatic brain injury)
- ... Shaken baby syndrome is traumatic brain injury caused by the violent shaking of an infant that damages brain cells. Sports injuries. Traumatic brain injuries may be caused by injuries from a number ...
- 12. Jock itch
- (Jock itch)
- ... people with liver disease. Reduce your risk of jock itch by taking these steps: Bathe daily. Shower or bathe daily and after exercising, participating in sports or sweating excessively. ...
- 13. Thrombocytopenia
- (Thrombocytopenia)
- ... that could cause injury. Ask your doctor which activities are safe for you. Contact sports, such as boxing and football, carry a high risk of injury. Other sports that your doctor may ask you to refrain ...
- 14. Thoracic outlet syndrome
- (Thoracic outlet syndrome)
- ... cause pain in your shoulders and neck and numbness in your fingers. Common causes of thoracic outlet syndrome include physical trauma from a car accident, repetitive injuries from job- or sports-related ...
- 15. Tennis elbow
- (Tennis elbow)
- ... Certain sports. Participating in racket sports increases your risk of tennis elbow, especially if you employ poor stroke technique. Left untreated, tennis elbow can result in chronic pain ...
- 16. Patellar tendinitis
- (Patellar tendinitis)
- ... muscles extend your knee so that you can kick a ball, run uphill and jump up in the air. Patellar tendinitis is most common in athletes whose sports involve frequent jumping — such as basketball and ...
- 17. Tendinitis
- (Tendinitis)
- ... Using proper technique is especially important when performing repetitive sports movements or job-related activities. Improper technique can overload the tendon — which can occur, for instance, with tennis ...
- 18. Teen depression
- (Teen depression)
- ... could make depression worse. Stay active. Participation in sports, school activities or a job can help keep your teen focused on positive things — rather than negative feelings or behaviors. Ask ...
- 19. Ringworm (body)
- (Ringworm (body) )
- ... bedding or towels with someone who has a fungal infection Sweat excessively Participate in contact sports, such as wrestling, football or rugby Wear tight or restricted clothing Have a weakened ...
- 20. Retrograde ejaculation
- (Retrograde ejaculation)
- ... problem if you ejaculate very little or no semen. During a male orgasm, sperm are released from each of the testicles. A tube called the vas deferens then transports sperm to the prostate, where they ...
