Sports Injuries
Professional Sport splintsRTV-11 for playing under NCAA rules and regulations
Trained in custom and fabricated splints for return to sport immediately following an injury. We are educated in NCAA rules and regulations of splinting during sport in order to get a player back one day post injury. | Sports InjuriesRotator cuff Tears, Shoulder Impingement, Shoulder Dislocation/AC Joint Injury
Tennis Elbow,Pitchers/Golfers Elbow, Elbow Hyperextension Injury, Medial Collateral Ligament Injury, Bicep/Triceps Rupture, Nerve Entrapment, Fractures, and more.... We have a incredible range of experience from celebrities, professional sportsmen, local sports teams, administrative professionals, and the extreme sport efficianato. High Impact Sports InjuriesLacrosse
Football Basketball Field Hockey; men's/Women's Ice Hockey Soccer Golf Tennis Baseball |
GAME, SET, MATCH TO PREVENTING TENNIS ELBOW
Hand Therapists Serve Up Advice to Avoid Injury
CHICAGO, IL – (date) – The American Society of Hand Therapists (ASHT) is offering specialized tips to help tennis players avoid injury as they prepare for the summer season. From beginners to professionals, tennis elbow, the most common injury in the sport, is seen in approximately one-third of the tennis population.
“Individuals suffering from tennis elbow may report that they have pain at the outer side of the elbow performing activities using the hand or wrist. As a result, daily activities such as typing, ironing, vacuuming, writing or even lifting a coffee cup may become too painful to perform,” said Chris Blake, Past President of the American Society of Hand Therapists. “For tennis players, some of the causes of tennis elbow can be playing too long or too frequently, poor stroke mechanics with the back hand swing, improper equipment relating to grip size, string tension, racket weight, frame rigidity or the length of the racket.”
CHICAGO, IL – (date) – The American Society of Hand Therapists (ASHT) is offering specialized tips to help tennis players avoid injury as they prepare for the summer season. From beginners to professionals, tennis elbow, the most common injury in the sport, is seen in approximately one-third of the tennis population.
“Individuals suffering from tennis elbow may report that they have pain at the outer side of the elbow performing activities using the hand or wrist. As a result, daily activities such as typing, ironing, vacuuming, writing or even lifting a coffee cup may become too painful to perform,” said Chris Blake, Past President of the American Society of Hand Therapists. “For tennis players, some of the causes of tennis elbow can be playing too long or too frequently, poor stroke mechanics with the back hand swing, improper equipment relating to grip size, string tension, racket weight, frame rigidity or the length of the racket.”
