| Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) | ||
| For drummers and percussionists, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) is a common problem that affects the hand and wrist causing pain, numbness and a decrease in functionality. It may be viewed as a form of Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI). CTS is caused by pressure on the Median Nerve from inflamed tendons or by a thickening of the covering of the tendon within the wrist. |
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| Added on the 15/11/2004 | 242 Hits | |
| Author Drum Dojo | ||
| Common Drumming Injuries | ||
| Covering Tendonitis, Elbow Epicondylitis, Neuritis, Carpel Tunnel Syndrome, Sprains, Strains, Lower Back Pain & Neck Pain | ||
| Added on the 29/09/2003 | 687 Hits | |
| Author Professional Drumming and Health | ||
| Drumming For Fun And . . . Health? | ||
| Exactly why EVERYONE should play a drum! This article previously appeared in The Healthy Independent. |
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| Added on the 25/04/2006 | 120 Hits | |
| Author Mark Powers | ||
| Health Tips for Drummers | ||
| Includes Exercise, Warm Up, Neck and shoulder stretches, Wrist and Finger Stretches in Flexion and Extension. and more | ||
| Added on the 29/09/2003 | 650 Hits | |
| Author Professional Drumming and Health | ||
| Musicians and Injuries | ||
| Maybe it's a nagging ache in your thumbs, every time you practice at the piano. Perhaps there have been long rehearsals for that crucial recital, and now you notice stabbing pains in your forearms. Or you find yourself struggling with hands that have become increasingly clumsy, or numb. It may be that you are even waking up at night with pain in your arms, or your back, or your neck. Well, it's just a part of being a serious musician, right? And after all, you can't stop practicing - there's too much at stake, and music is your very life! Does this sound familiar? |
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| Added on the 15/11/2004 | 1916 Hits | |
| Author | ||
| Tinnitus | ||
| TINNITUS ti-NIGHT-us or TIN-i-tus: the perception of sound in the ears or head where no external source is present. Both pronunciations are correct; the American Tinnitus Association uses ti-NIGHT-us. The word comes from Latin and means "to tinkle or to ring like a bell." |
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| Added on the 15/11/2004 | Not Rated | 132 Hits |
| Author American Tinnitus Association | ||
