Table of Contents
Terms in this set (13)
- Athletic Trainer. Job: prevent and treat athletic injuries and provide rehabilitative services to athletes.
- chiropractor.
- Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.
- Message Therapist.
- Myologist.
- neurologist.
- orthopedist.
- phyciatrist.
What are five medical occupations that deal with the skeletal system?
Career Information for Jobs Dealing with Bones
- Rheumatologist. Rheumatologists are a type of physician that specializes in rheumatology.
- Anthropologist and Archaeologist.
- Forensic Science Technician.
- Athletic Trainer.
- Physical Therapist.
- Orthotist and Prosthetist.
What keeps your muscles strong?
To keep your muscles healthy and strong, keep the following eight tips in mind.
- A High-Protein Diet.
- Quality Supplements.
- Resistance Training.
- An Active Lifestyle.
- Healthy Bones.
- Hormonal Balance.
- Anti-Inflammatory Foods.
- Cutting Back on Alcohol.
What kind of jobs can you get with muscles?
Careers that specialize in the muscular. system: -Exercise physiology- exercise physiology was created to study. the movements of the muscle system and record the data for future. records. – Sports medicine-. medication made for healing before/after physical. activities.
The Top 5 Most Common Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders. 1 1. Muscle Strains and Low Back Injuries. Because many industrial jobs involve bending and lifting, low back injuries including severe strains and 2 2. Repetitive Motion Injuries/ Tendinitis. 3 3. Epicondylitis (Tennis Elbow) 4 4. Rotator Cuff Injuries. 5 5. Tension Neck Syndrome.
Can a bodybuilder do a manual labor job?
Bodybuilders already require a large amount of calorie intake – and an intense labor job can boost that number up to such a high degree that it is impossible to recover. You won’t be able to gain mass this way – defeating all of your hard work. Long story short: manual labor is a double edged sword. This is another two sided choice.
Who is most at risk for musculoskeletal injuries?
These may include machine operators in manufacturing plants, warehouse “pickers”, packers, shippers, maintenance personnel, etc. Because their jobs are mainly physical, it’s a given that musculoskeletal injuries are a fairly common phenomenon.