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Imaginez comment facile et plaisante serait la vie sans vivre avec toute cette douleur
Choisissez l'option qui vous convient le mieux ...

SI VOUS ÊTES EN DOULEUR ET QUE VOUS VOULEZ VOUS SENTIR MIEUX, NOUS SOMMES LÀ POUR VOUS! NOUS TRAVAILLONS AVEC DES GENS QUI DÉSIRENT TROUVER UNE SOLUTION À LEUR PROBLÈME ET QUI SONT ENGAGÉS À AMÉLIORER LEUR SANTÉ ET LEUR QUALITÉ DE LA VIE.

SI VOUS VOULEZ PRENDRE CONTRÔLE DE VOTRE DOULEUR ET RETROUVER LE PLAISIR DE VIVRE, CLIQUEZ SUR UNE DES OPTIONS GRATUITES CI-DESSUS ET COMMENÇONS LA CONVERSATION!

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Ça peut sembler fou ...mais oui, on vous offre des CONSEILS GRATUITS pour que vous puissiez traiter votre blessure et vous sentir mieux par rapport à votre travail
OUI ! Je veux mon rapport GRATUIT

Dites nous où vous avez mal pour qu'on puisse vous aider:

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Douleur au dos
Apprenez des façons faciles pour avoir un dos plus fort afin que vous puissiez travailler et avoir du plaisir sans soucis. Ebook
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Douleur au coude
Apprenez des techniques rapides pour retrouver la force à la main. Ebook
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Douleur au genou
Apprenez des conseils pour marcher ou courir plus loin et plus longtemps avec moins de douleur au genou. Ebook
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Douleur à l'épaule
Soulagez la douleur à l'épaule pour vous en servir avec confiance à nouveau. Ebook

Selecting Equipment

Introduction

Physiotherapy in Bathurst for Soccer

Welcome to Physio Max's guide for selecting soccer equipment. You can achieve your soccer goals - from the soccer beginner to the experienced soccer player.  We recommend a few general considerations for selecting soccer equipment in order to stay comfortable and minimize injury during your training and game.  The basic equipment you will require for soccer are soccer shoes and shin guards.  But, as for all outdoor sports, don't forget you'll need to plan for sun protection and hydration (http://www.ausport.gov.au/sportscoachmag/nutrition2/pre-event_nutrition) too.

Soccer Shoes

Your selection of soccer shoes will depend on your playing surface and shoe preferences.  Soccer shoes with cleats are required for outdoor play to prevent slipping.  The type of cleat depends on your budget and performance expectations.  Your soccer professional/coach will be able to advise you with regard to cleat selection.  Unlike many other sports shoes, soccer shoes need to be tight fitting so your feel for the ball on your foot is not impaired.  There should not be any space between the end of your toes and the shoe.  This means you'll need to try the shoes on before you buy them.  Avoid purchasing shoes from online websites unless you have purchased that brand and size before.

Shin Guards:

Shin guards protect your shins from direct force from other players.  When shin guards are worn properly there is a 40-77% reduction in force transferred to the lower leg.  (Ref: www.ipsm.org/publications/soccer_injuries/shin.asp)  The amount of force reduction varies depending on the weight of the shin guard and the brand.  There will be some compromise between the amount of protection provided by the shin guard and the mobility of the ankle.  Shin guard selection will vary depending on your playing position.  For example, defenders will need heavier, more protective guards to protect against regular impacts, whereas forwards wear light-weight guards for ease of movement.
Your shin guards should fit between your ankle and your knee with one inch to spare.  Try them on with your soccer socks to hold them in place and walk around to check for comfort.

Goalie Gear

If you are a goal keeper you may need gloves and protective (padded) shorts or pants in addition to the above equipment.

 

Sun Protection:
If you play soccer outdoors during the day, don't forget to keep sunscreen and lip balm in your soccer bag and apply it before you warm up.  
Hydration:
Keeping hydrated will help you stay alert for your game, may help to prevent muscle cramps and will help your post-game recovery.  Take your own drink bottles to games so that you can monitor your fluid consumption.  We recommend that you drink about 350-450 mL before arriving at the field (ref: http://www.epysa.org/pdf/Heat_Hydration_Guidelines.pdf), and 250mL (1 cup) of water or sports drink every 20 minutes during play (ref: http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/content/full/106/1/158) and for one hour after the game.  Your fluid requirements will vary depending on the environmental conditions and your body size.  To check that you are adequately hydrating, you can weigh yourself before and after you play.  If your weight remains the same then you are likely to be well hydrated.
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