== == There are several reasons. They could have been born this way (genetics); poor footwear; or weak ankles. Sometimes young women wear too high a heel (the higher the heel the better is seems) and it throws the spine off and also the balance giving the impression the young woman is knock-kneed. The reason that most women appear knock-kneed, or appear to have "valgus" deformity, is because the female pelvis is wider with proportion to the body than a males. Keeping this in mind, it would follow that the femurs originate more laterally and come together more medially than a man, the consequence is the appearance of being knock-kneed.
The femur inclines medially as it runs downward to the leg bones; this brings the knees in line with the body's center of gravity, or maximum weight. The medial course of the femur is more noticeable in females because of its wider female pelvis.
Anyone can appear to be slightly knock kneed-_- it's just how some people are born. Maybe you just hang out with a lot of knock kneed ladies that's all. Lol XD
Their pelvises are wider to accommodate child birth. This causes the femur to have to come back under them at a greater angle.
The angle of the female pelvis causes the legs to appear pronated.
Biologically, women have wider pelvises than men. The angle of their hips turns the legs slightly inward, making some to actually touch at the knees.
There are a few injuries that are considered musculoskeletal injuries. These include repetitive motion injuries, strain injuries, trauma disorders and soft tissue disorders.
injuries and disorders of skeletal
two injuries sustain at the joint
injuries to the skin heal faster than injuries in the brain because of cell division. When your skin cuts it heals faster then when something happens to your brain because your skin cells wear out quickly, so they need to be replaced often. That's why it is faster to heal than injuries to the brain :)
Ice and elevation, some light massage to ;)
they can be more prone to knee related injuries, such as ACL tears due to high intensity straight knee landing or impact since the knee is already in a weak position
Athletes are particularly at risk of maxillofacial injuries.
concussions, torn ligaments, trauma
It depends what kind of injuries you're talking about, and in what time span. All athletes suffer from minor injuries all the time, but those are obviously temporary. Serious injuries that take a while to recover happen to most athletes at some point in their carreer. Specific percentages is hard to say.
Many amateur and professional athletes, including Olympic skaters and skiers, use Rolfing to keep in top condition, to prevent injuries, and to more quickly recover from injuries.
Of injuries. Athletes, young kids, and those who do strenuous work will have to be careful in order to avoid these injuries.
Balance issues causing falls and injuries.
There are more foot injuries in olympic athletes who go barefoot, and they have more problems with traction.
No. Because they are playing other kids their age.
whats up
Athletes that participate in football can suffer from traumatic head and knee injuries, concussions, and broken bones. This occurs because football is a contact sport and athletes often get hit while playing.
broken bones crushed organs