Satterwhite Chiropractic Cares for Oxford Athletes of All Levels who have Back Pain

Oxford athletes – young and older alike – hate to be sidelined from their sports. Satterwhite Chiropractic knows this! Satterwhite Chiropractic offers individualized, useful Oxford chiropractic treatment plans to return athletes experiencing back pain to their sports with more awareness of prevention and rehabilitation tips to escape future back pain and keep participating in what they love to do.

YOUTH ATHLETES, THEIR SPORTS, AND SPONDYLOLYSIS BACK PAIN

Back pain may affect young athletes in a range of sports. Researchers propose that the young person or adolescent with low back pain and back muscle spasm should be followed closely for increased risk of pars interarticularis fracture related to spondylolisthesis and spondylolysis. (1) In a new study of 1025 adolescent athletes with low back pain, 30% of them had spondylolysis. By sport, males’ top three sports with higher risk were baseball (54%), soccer (48%), and hockey (44%). Females’ top three sports were gymnastics (34%), marching band (31%), and softball (30%). Geography and level of athletic prowess may significantly influence the risk of spondylolysis in athletes. (2) This just goes to show Satterwhite Chiropractic that athletes of all ages and all sports deserve attention when suffering with Oxford back pain.

MOTIONS INFLUENCING SPONDYLOLYSIS

Oxford back pain sufferers frequently comment that their back pain came on after a particular seemingly non-hurtful move. That’s not uncommon! Past research reports often pointed to repetitive motion of the lumbar spine into extension, rotation or a combination of these to be key risk factors for spondylolysis. Such motions were noted in baseball batting or pitching practice, soccer shooting practice, and volleyball spiking practice. Running track and field doesn’t demand such motions, and running athletes are diagnosed with spondylolysis pushing researchers to determine why. They found that the spinopelvic angles of running athletes are like those of the above sports’ athletes, making them vulnerable to mechanical stress on the pars interarticularis, too, leading to spondylolysis. (3) Satterwhite Chiropractic helps Oxford back pain sufferers, athletes and non-athletes the same.

GLUCOSAMINE SUPPLEMENTATION BENEFITS FOR ALL

A current paper noted that endurance athletes experienced intense joint-loading preceding cartilage metabolism and type II collagen degradation. In soccer and rugby players, the type II collagen degradation was increased suggesting enhanced cartilage metabolism compared to that of non-athletes while type II collagen synthesis was nearly the same. Glucosamine – a type II collagen – delivered a chondroprotective action on osteoarthritis by preventing type II collagen degradation. (4) Satterwhite Chiropractic has more information on glucosamine and chondroitin supplementation benefits for your spine and joints whether you’re an athlete or not!

CONTACT Satterwhite Chiropractic

Listen to this PODCAST with Dr. Patricia Estrada on The Back Doctors Podcast with Dr. Michael Johnson. Dr. Estrada shares how chiropractic care impacts the collegiate athlete in his/her sport.

Schedule a Oxford chiropractic appointment for yourself and/or your favorite athlete. Chiropractic care may incorporate preventative care with spinal manipulation, supplementation and specific exercise along with rehabilitative care. Satterwhite Chiropractic works hard to get our Oxford athletes off the sideline and back into the game as fast and safely as possible.

Satterwhite Chiropractic treats athletes of all levels and all ages who have back pain using spinal manipulation, nutrition and specific exercise.
 
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"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by Dr. James M. Cox I."