rhythmic gymnastics has one of the highest rates of injuries in women's sports. In the UK, 2600 gymnasts under 16 come each year to the hospital with injuries from gymnastics as broken bones, sprains, sprains and dislocations. No need to mention the eating disorder that produces this level of competition sports such as anorexia, bulimia ... 15% of the gymnasts are at risk for anorexia or bulimia, and there have been cases like the gymnast Christy Henrich,
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAyd_ZFF-1GQGUCiKkDOb0fSlsYdtAFrDVKZpg-I180OqUk5yNswu-wWACi8yP3K0A84ZNyiZ0uxUCxoDmeXdNtOzN-W4G2ZUNXfL72RhVVBOGZeEYWnRRJXnBAuuN7wyh54-50L42EZE/s320/henrich.jpg)
So my advice is that if ractice the sport in a completely amateur, keep it up. But beware if you practice a high performance levels and high competition, think 2 times. It is a practice hazardous to health. May have irreversible consequences.
0 comments:
Post a Comment