sexual_chocolate Posted December 2, 2006 Posted December 2, 2006 interesting study published in the Journal of Anatomy. A scientific study, published in the Journal of Anatomy has determined that there is no increased risk of developing osteoarthritis from climbing. However, there is an increase in the hands’ cross-sectional bone area and width. This study is good news for climbers concerned with the long-term impacts from our sport. link Quote
still_climbin Posted December 2, 2006 Posted December 2, 2006 Great news! Now if someone could just do a study about the cross-sectional area of by belly as I continue to get oder and older. Quote
layton Posted December 3, 2006 Posted December 3, 2006 Makes sense, i'm surprised they even bothered to do a study -joints get nourished via movement. A similar study was done on knee arthritis and running - no link was found, in fact just the opposite. Get moving before you get old and decrepit. On the flip side, there are PLENTY of other injuries climbing does increase the risk of, like broken bones, death, and tendinitis. Quote
pope Posted December 3, 2006 Posted December 3, 2006 interesting study published in the Journal of Anatomy. .... However, there is an increase in the hand's cross-sectional bone area and width.... link Coco's girl is increasing her cross section. Quote
Dechristo Posted December 3, 2006 Posted December 3, 2006 On the flip side, there are PLENTY of other injuries climbing does increase the risk of, like broken bones, death, and tendinitis. ...and brain injury; the evidence is displayed here daily. of course, most of it is due to non-trauma causal factors baa Quote
bigwallben Posted December 7, 2006 Posted December 7, 2006 K-money, dude, it is sooooo sunny and nice here in California. The rock is like gold. Quote
bigwallben Posted December 12, 2006 Posted December 12, 2006 k-town, no, it is quite rainy now. but the rock is still gold. Ben Quote
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