| |
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Chiropractors
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:34
When to go, what to expect
pay between £25 and £45 for a consultation, and then £18-£35 per session. Many health insurance programmes now pay for chiropractic treatment. Contact The British Chiropractic Association; 0118-950 5950; e-mail britchiro@aol.com; www
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Osteopaths
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:36
When to go, what to expect
prescribed and soon he was back to pain-free running. Cost of treatment Most people consult an osteopath privately. But, as with chiropractic treatment, it is available occasionally on the NHS. Contacts The Osteopathic Sports Care Association; 0870-601 0037
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist?
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2002 19:27:38
When you're injured and you want help immediately, it's often hard to know where to turn. Cut through the confusion with this guide to the world of sports medicine
and perhaps a dose of cross-training. But some injuries prove stubborn. They don’t clear up; or if they do, they swiftly recur. If this happens you may start to think about seeing a medical specialist. But which one? There’s an array of specialists around
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Sports Masseurs
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:35
When to go, what to expect
disrobed and lying beneath a sheet. A massage generally lasts between 30 and 90 minutes. Case study When Sophie Wright, 16, pulled out of a recent 400m race with a stiff, sore back after just 10 strides, she feared the worst. She’d thought back problems
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Podiatrists
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:38
When to go, what to expect
another part of his body. Cost of treatment Just as with all of these specialists, podiatrists can charge what they like, and prices vary vastly. Limited consultations can cost £15-£80, and subsequent treatments from £20-£100. Orthoses can be priced
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Sports Doctors
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:34
When to go, what to expect
surgeons, orthopaedic physicians or rheumatologists. The minimum qualificationwould depend on the position: an orthopaedic surgeon, for example, is required to complete a full 11 years of study culminating with the FRCS Orth; an orthopaedic physician
|
|
 |
Which Injury Specialist: Chartered Physiotherapist
By Rob Watts on 05/06/2000 19:12:37
When to go, what to expect
work, but after 10 days I was back on the hard stuff. And I still ran a PB at London!”Cost of treatment £30-35 for an initial consultation, then £25-£30 for each following consultation. If you are seeking treatment on the NHS, you will need
|
|
 |
Inspect A Gadget
By on 23/11/2009 12:26:28
With its three disciplines, triathlon lends itself to a bewildering number of high-tech bells and specialist whistles. But what do you really need?
pulse (below your jaw or at your wrist) and count for 15 seconds. Multiply by four to get your heart rate. This isn't always convenient, and it's much easier to get a true reading of your resting heart rate if you use a monitor.Turbo trainerA turbo
|
|
 |
TW Interviews: Team Sky Cyclist Alex Dowsett
By on 06/07/2011 18:00:00
An Olympic gold, a time trial win in the Tour de France and World Championship glory - Team Sky rider Alex Dowsett doesn't ask for much. We caught up with the up-and-coming time trial specialist
short 1.5-mile time trial. I had a cobbled climb, a tricky descent and some flat sections in it as well, so it was pretty hectic. Then I had four stages all between 100-120 miles in length. There were a few hills, all sorts of weather conditions
|
|
 |
Curls and superheroes: back-strength exercises
By Alison Hamlett and Andy Richardson on 28/03/2005 13:59:16
Try these strengthening exercises to minimise stress on your lower back
fingers to toes. Simultaneously lift your left leg and right arm six to 12 inches while contracting your buttocks’ muscles. Lower them and do the same with the other two limbs. Repeat 10 times on each side. Backs: to the future. (Real-life solutions
|
|