Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
Injuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review.
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Mar 2020 – Mar 2025Where it's discussed
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
The collection shows a balance of support and skepticism, with comments like the comparison of injury rates between weightlifting and sports like swimming or cycling indicating interest, while some focus on biomechanical details or long-term effects showing deeper engagement. Phrases like 'relatively low injury rates' and references to specific research details suggest a nuanced understanding without overwhelming enthusiasm, particularly in contexts discussing injury risk and prevention.
Most discussions acknowledge the systematic review's findings, with some partial agreement on injury rates and comparison to other sports.
Participants show a moderate interest, especially in injury prevention and how this research relates to other athletic activities.
Many users reference specific aspects of the publication, such as injury types or biomechanics, indicating active engagement beyond surface-level discussion.
Overall, the discussions recognize the relevance of the review but do not seem to suggest it's a groundbreaking or transformative finding.
Abstract in brief
- This systematic review examined injury patterns, definitions, and prevalence among weightlifters and powerlifters, finding that injuries most commonly affect the spine, shoulder, and knee, with injury rates of approximately 24-33 per 1000 hours of training.
- The studies included were generally of low quality, and there was limited analysis of injury risk factors, though injury risks are comparable to other noncontact strength sports and lower than contact sports.
- The review highlights a need for further research to better understand the causes of injuries in these sports and develop effective prevention strategies.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyInjuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review (2017) https://t.co/C2zfInOfXF @BJSM_BMJ https://t.co/Y8QFrvQb0N
@HiFromMichaelV @ben_r_hoffman @TheZvi @robinhanson Not so common in weight training compared to every other form of exercise. Only swimming and cycling less injurious among the sports studied here; I bet walking and golf also very safe https://t.co/M0OWnihPIQ https://t.co/KfF8lhM2eF https://t.co/9YVcFLVK8f
@EdwardVitkin Simple biomechanics. Calculate joint moments with a heavy load vs light. https://t.co/dRcZlKf6ug https://t.co/3GKjL07ZR4 https://t.co/bZewosRg4N https://t.co/iuyUWj9APV
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
All mentions
Understanding the Risks of Bench Press in Strength Training
This video explains injury patterns among weightlifters and powerlifters, highlighting spine, shoulder, and knee risks with injury rates of 24-33 per 1000 training hours. It emphasizes the need for further research for…
Injury Patterns and Prevention in Strength Training Athletes
This systematic review examines injury patterns, definitions, and prevalence among weightlifters and powerlifters, highlighting that injuries most commonly affect the spine, shoulder, and knee, with injury rates of…
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
RT @AdamMeakins: Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
Harsh truth… Ollie is talking a lot of
@GeekNfit Voici les sources remontées par ChatGPT: https://t.co/LzQiXBqu0m https://t.co/fT8WzkayjN https://t.co/GbDRrnrGNf https://t.co/xrV3nItpTo
@HiFromMichaelV @ben_r_hoffman @TheZvi @robinhanson Not so common in weight training compared to every other form of exercise. Only swimming and cycling less injurious among the sports studied here; I bet walking and golf also very safe https://t.co/M0OWnihPIQ https://t.co/KfF8lhM2eF https://t.co/9YVcFLVK8f
RT @agingdoc1: Injuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review (2017) https://t.co/C2zfInOfXF @BJSM_BMJ https://t.co/Y8…
RT @agingdoc1: Injuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review (2017) https://t.co/C2zfInOfXF @BJSM_BMJ https://t.co/Y8…
Injuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review (2017) https://t.co/C2zfInOfXF @BJSM_BMJ https://t.co/Y8QFrvQb0N
@kevinnbass I agree on the increasing prevalence of body dysmorphia but injury rates among weightlifting is relatively low at 2.4-3.3 /1000h training compared to say running which clocks in a whopping 7.7-17.8 /1000h. (Source: https://t.co/g4mF1O0bif https://t.co/oYOX2hqMc1)
@lephysiomasque https://t.co/bgU7b9iPxK à priori ils semblent pas avoir plus de blessures que dans d'autres sports à haut niveau. Mais quid du suivi à long terme aussi ?
https://t.co/GdLVb89s8D referencia (ya sabéis qué hacer para el free full text xd)
@EdwardVitkin Simple biomechanics. Calculate joint moments with a heavy load vs light. https://t.co/dRcZlKf6ug https://t.co/3GKjL07ZR4 https://t.co/bZewosRg4N https://t.co/iuyUWj9APV
eur j appl physiol. 2019 Dec;119(11-12):2465-24 76. doi: 10.1007/s00421-019-04229-z. Epub 2019 Sep14. Aasa U, Svartholm I, Andersson F, Berglund L. Injuries among weightlifters and powerlifters: a systematic review. Br J Sports Med. 2017;51(4):211–219. doi:10.1136/bjsports-2
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