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Sports injuries are an inevitable part of the sports world. From strains and sprains to more serious injuries such as broken bones and torn ligaments. These injuries can have a significant impact on both professional and recreational athletes.

Problems in the normal swallowing process arise from inadequate functioning of various muscle groups, structures or nerves. The swallowing disorder (dysphagia) makes it difficult to transport food or secure the airway.

In all movements of a normal shoulder, the humeral head is located centrally in the scapula. If the contact between the head and the socket disappears with certain movements, this indicates instability and you get the feeling that the shoulder is 'dislocating'.

Tendon calcification is the deposition of calcium crystals (calcification) in one of the tendons of the rotator cuff located around the head of the shoulder. Impaired blood flow causes the cells to be improperly urged to form calcium.

The clavicular joint is the joint between the acromion (part of the shoulder roof) and the clavicle (collarbone). A dislocation usually results from direct trauma to the shoulder.

The meniscus is a type of shock absorber for the knee and protects the cartilage when loaded. A meniscus injury usually occurs as a result of twisting the knee or due to wear and tear or old age.