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Injury Report: 2018/19 Canucks


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18 minutes ago, ruilin96 said:

Any updates on Beagle? It initially said it will be 6 weeks and it looks like we are in week 4 of his 6 weeks. Wonder if there are any updates on Beagle and whether or not he is on schedule to return?

Paterson talked to Beagle a couple of weeks ago - he told him that he'll likely need the full 6 weeks. He was injured on October 13th which would make it end of November.

 

 

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On ‎11‎/‎9‎/‎2018 at 9:32 AM, TheGuardian_ said:

Good chance Boeser has a sports hernia, he mentioned it still hurt when shooting.

 

Lots of injuries maybe trade while the iron is hot? Would get lots back.

Appears some don't know so,

 

A sports hernia is a painful, soft tissue injury that occurs in the groin area. It most often occurs during sports that require sudden changes of direction or intense twisting movements.

Although a sports hernia may lead to a traditional, abdominal hernia, it is a different injury. A sports hernia is a strain or tear of any soft tissue (muscle, tendon, ligament) in the lower abdomen or groin area.

The pain typically gets better with rest, but comes back when you return to sports activity, especially with twisting movements

Nonsurgical Treatment

Rest.

In the first 7 to10 days after the injury, treatment with rest and ice can be helpful. If you have a bulge in the groin, compression or a wrap may help relieve painful symptoms.

Physical therapy.

Two weeks after your injury, you may begin to do physical therapy exercises to improve strength and flexibility in your abdominal and inner thigh muscles.

Anti-inflammatory medications.

Your doctor may recommend non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines (ibuprofen or naproxen) to reduce swelling and pain. If your symptoms persist over a prolonged period, your doctor may suggest a cortisone injection, which is a very effective steroid anti-inflammatory medicine.

 

In many cases, 4 to 6 weeks of physical therapy will resolve any pain and allow an athlete to return to sports. If, however, the pain comes back when you resume sports activities, you may need to consider surgery to repair the torn tissues.

 

Several players have played with sports hernia's that Boeser said it hurt when shooting, a sudden twist with torque. Time will tell, I am sure they will not rush him.

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1 hour ago, TheGuardian_ said:

Appears some don't know so,

 

A sports hernia is a painful, soft tissue injury that occurs in the groin area. It most often occurs during sports that require sudden changes of direction or intense twisting movements.

Although a sports hernia may lead to a traditional, abdominal hernia, it is a different injury. A sports hernia is a strain or tear of any soft tissue (muscle, tendon, ligament) in the lower abdomen or groin area.

The pain typically gets better with rest, but comes back when you return to sports activity, especially with twisting movements

Nonsurgical Treatment

Rest.

In the first 7 to10 days after the injury, treatment with rest and ice can be helpful. If you have a bulge in the groin, compression or a wrap may help relieve painful symptoms.

Physical therapy.

Two weeks after your injury, you may begin to do physical therapy exercises to improve strength and flexibility in your abdominal and inner thigh muscles.

Anti-inflammatory medications.

Your doctor may recommend non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines (ibuprofen or naproxen) to reduce swelling and pain. If your symptoms persist over a prolonged period, your doctor may suggest a cortisone injection, which is a very effective steroid anti-inflammatory medicine.

 

In many cases, 4 to 6 weeks of physical therapy will resolve any pain and allow an athlete to return to sports. If, however, the pain comes back when you resume sports activities, you may need to consider surgery to repair the torn tissues.

 

Several players have played with sports hernia's that Boeser said it hurt when shooting, a sudden twist with torque. Time will tell, I am sure they will not rush him.

There is a huge difference between tweaked or strained and torn. Like I said in my above post, time, meds and duct tape. 

 

If its torn, that is a scarier scenario. 

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8 minutes ago, 406in604 said:

There is a huge difference between tweaked or strained and torn. Like I said in my above post, time, meds and duct tape

 

If its torn, that is a scarier scenario. 

I had one, I wrapped my thigh with elastic bandage and then masking tape and tore the masking tape, top to bottom on the opposite side of the pain, it worked quite well, enough stretch from the tape to prevent clotting and a very firm hold/compression on the injury, worked great.

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27 minutes ago, TheGuardian_ said:

I had one, I wrapped my thigh with elastic bandage and then masking tape and tore the masking tape, top to bottom on the opposite side of the pain, it worked quite well, enough stretch from the tape to prevent clotting and a very firm hold/compression on the injury, worked great.

I am sure this med staff did try the obvious things. He needs to heal but pain in the groin of a strain is not uncommon and likely does not go away for sometime. Handle with care but gotta play through some pain. Brock doesnt strike me as an over actor with regards to pain. 

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On 11/10/2018 at 8:37 AM, mll said:

 

Clearly why originally calling this a groin strain as a common source of groin pain is adductor tendinopathy. There are five hip adductor muscles, goalies get to know this stuff well, and all need to avoid being stretched too quickly or a strain can occur.   This heals well and isn't a lingering issue once healed (e.g. there is no more likelihood of getting this because you had it sort of thing) but I assume Canuck trainers and BB will work to determine what caused his situation and work to avoid.   My experience, and everyone is different, was too quick a movement on cold muscles so not warming up properly.   It can also happen when you over extend.   

 

Good news indeed - not related to his back in any way and not something that will be chronic for him - in fact, most guys I know who have had this become more aware of the triggers and become some of the better at being properly warmed up to avoid going forward.   

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3 hours ago, TheGuardian_ said:

Appears some don't know so,

 

A sports hernia is a painful, soft tissue injury that occurs in the groin area. It most often occurs during sports that require sudden changes of direction or intense twisting movements.

Although a sports hernia may lead to a traditional, abdominal hernia, it is a different injury. A sports hernia is a strain or tear of any soft tissue (muscle, tendon, ligament) in the lower abdomen or groin area.

The pain typically gets better with rest, but comes back when you return to sports activity, especially with twisting movements

Nonsurgical Treatment

Rest.

In the first 7 to10 days after the injury, treatment with rest and ice can be helpful. If you have a bulge in the groin, compression or a wrap may help relieve painful symptoms.

Physical therapy.

Two weeks after your injury, you may begin to do physical therapy exercises to improve strength and flexibility in your abdominal and inner thigh muscles.

Anti-inflammatory medications.

Your doctor may recommend non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines (ibuprofen or naproxen) to reduce swelling and pain. If your symptoms persist over a prolonged period, your doctor may suggest a cortisone injection, which is a very effective steroid anti-inflammatory medicine.

 

In many cases, 4 to 6 weeks of physical therapy will resolve any pain and allow an athlete to return to sports. If, however, the pain comes back when you resume sports activities, you may need to consider surgery to repair the torn tissues.

 

Several players have played with sports hernia's that Boeser said it hurt when shooting, a sudden twist with torque. Time will tell, I am sure they will not rush him.

He doesn't have a tear and it doesn't appear herniated so while your post is factual, it seems beyond what he has experienced.    That is why they went to a specialist as the MRI was negative (which would show a tear or herniation) but the symptoms were consistent with that region of the body.   

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