A case report – Immediate postoperative arm loading after triceps tendon reconstruction in a wheelchair patient
Tears of the triceps tendon are among the rarest tendon tears. They account for less than 1% of all tendon and muscle injuries…
Tears of the triceps tendon are among the rarest tendon tears. They account for less than 1% of all tendon and muscle injuries…
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common joint disease in Germany and worldwide…
Combining a hobby with a job – further training as a diving doctor seems to offer this possibility. But what does the day-to-day work of German diving doctors actually look like? What further training opportunities are there, and which doctors would benefit from additional training? Two diving doctors describe their experiences.
Osteoarthritis is the most common joint disease in adults worldwide and is currently incurable. In 2015, the Robert Koch Institute reported in its federal health report that 20.3% of 18 to 79-year-olds in Germany have been diagnosed with osteoarthritis. This corresponds to around 12.4 million osteoarthritis patients.
A good training plan is an important building block for training success. This is all the more true the more demanding the goal and the less favorable the conditions of the athlete. An injured athlete is a good example of an unfavorable condition. However, it does not necessarily have to be a sports injury; orthopaedic complaints or years of abstinence from sport also require a very considered approach on the part of the trainer.
Why should a gym operator address the topic of “sports injuries and screening”?
In short, it offers them the opportunity to retain customers, enter into meaningful collaborations and attract new
members. Dr. Markus Klingenberg explains what is important when screening and training
after sports injuries.
Return to sport refers to the return to sporting activity after an injury. It follows the rehabilitation phase and helps the athlete to restore their functional resilience.
Nonspecific back pain (NSBP) is a major contributor to the overall burden of musculoskeletal disorders Conditions…
However, using the latest methods
, sports physicians can examine the complex movement sequences, analyze disruptive factors and advise patients, physiotherapists and golf instructors on how to avoid injuries and improve athletic performance.
A few weeks ago, the latest health report from health insurer DAK-Gesundheit was presented. Despite educational programs, occupational safety and numerous preventive measures, no significant success has been achieved in preventing back problems in the last 20 years. The opposite is the case.
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Office hours
Mon. 8:30 – 18:00
Tue., Wed. 8:30 – 16:00
Thu. 8:30 – 17:00
Fri. 8:30 – 12:00
Office hours
Mon. 8:30 – 18:00
Tue., Wed. 8:30 – 16:00
Thu. 8:30 – 17:00
Fri. 8:30 – 12:00
Emergency practice Consultation hours:
Sat, Sun and public holidays: 10:00 – 13:00
(changing doctors)
© Dr. med. Markus Klingenberg | Imprint | Data protection
You can take the 607 bus from Bonn main station to the Bonner Bogen stop. After getting off, change to the opposite side of the street (if you are coming from the main station).
If you can climb stairs, you can descend the stairs on the left at the edge of the sidewalk. Keep to the right until you come to a road. This is Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee. Now turn left and follow the road until you reach the Beta Klinik.
If you are unable to climb stairs, follow the road in the direction of travel (if you are coming from the main station) until you come to a traffic circle and turn left into Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee (third exit).
An even more convenient option is to take the 606 bus to Konrad-Zuse-Platz. Walk about 50 meters in the direction of the futuristic building of the Kameha Hotel until you see the orange flags of the Beta Klinik.
You can take the 607 bus from Bonn main station to the Bonner Bogen stop. After getting off, change to the opposite side of the street (if you are coming from the main station).
If you can climb stairs, you can descend the stairs on the left at the edge of the sidewalk. Keep to the right until you come to a road. This is Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee. Now turn left and follow the road until you reach the Beta Klinik.
If you are unable to climb stairs, follow the road in the direction of travel (if you are coming from the main station) until you come to a traffic circle and turn left into Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee (third exit).
An even more convenient option is to take the 606 bus to Konrad-Zuse-Platz. Walk about 50 meters in the direction of the futuristic building of the Kameha Hotel until you see the orange flags of the Beta Klinik.