Soccer (FIFA)fromwww.fourfourtwo.com3 months agoResearch into ACL injuries has been needed in women's football for years, why has it taken so long to look into?FIFA is funding research into the menstrual cycle's impact on ACL injuries, highlighting a major health concern in women's football.
Soccer (FIFA)fromwww.fourfourtwo.com3 months agoResearch into ACL injuries has been needed in women's football for years, why has it taken so long to look into?FIFA is funding research into the menstrual cycle's impact on ACL injuries, highlighting a major health concern in women's football.
Women in technologyfromwww.theguardian.com3 months agoNew research into menstrual cycles offers hope of reducing ACL injuriesThe link between menstrual cycles and ACL injuries in female athletes needs urgent research and attention.
fromESPN.com3 months agoStudy to probe ACL tears, link to menstruationThe study aims to explore if hormonal fluctuations in the menstrual cycle contribute to the rising rate of ACL injuries in women's soccer.Soccer (FIFA)
Soccer (FIFA)fromwww.bbc.com3 months agoFifa to fund research into women's ACL injuriesFIFA is funding a study on hormonal effects in women's football injuries.Study seeks to connect menstrual cycles to ACL injury risks.Female footballers face higher ACL injury rates than males.
fromIndependent3 months agoLiverpool FC'The last 15 per cent of this is in your head' - Wonder grows at Nickie Quaid's?battle of wounded knee
fromIndependent3 months agoLiverpool FC'The last 15 per cent of this is in your head' - Wonder grows at Nickie Quaid's?battle of wounded knee knee
fromIndependent3 months agoLiverpool FC'The last 15 per cent of this is in your head' - Wonder grows at Nickie Quaid's?battle of wounded knee
fromIndependent3 months agoLiverpool FC'The last 15 per cent of this is in your head' - Wonder grows at Nickie Quaid's?battle of wounded knee knee
fromCornell Chronicle4 months agoFor advances in treating ACL injuries, look to dogs | Cornell ChronicleACL injuries are common in young athletes, disproportionately affecting females. Current treatments alleviate symptoms but can't stop disease development or progression.OMG science
