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Overall, injuries in volleyball practice and games occur at a rate of 1 to 10 injuries for every 1,000 hours of play.
The recommended treatment for most acute injuries is referred to as the PRICE principle. This is an acronym for protection, rest, ice, compression, and elevation. The goal of this treatment is to: Reduce pain and swelling.
Volleyball is a high-impact sport and with all the jumping, landing, cutting, and planting, an athletes body can take a beating. The muscles, tendons, and ligaments surrounding joints help protect from injury, but strenuous volleyball movements can cause these joints to temporarily weaken.
Although volleyball is a relatively safe sport compared to other high contact, collision sports, it does lend itself to unique injury patterns; particularly overuse injuries of the knee, shoulder and back.
Common injuries Ankle sprain. Finger sprain. ACL injury. Collateral ligament injury. Jumpers knee. Patellofemoral pain syndrome. Low back pain. Throwers shoulder.
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The injury rate is relatively low when compared to other commonly practised sports in high school and lower than in older volleyball players. In addition, the most commonly affected regions were the ankle, upper limb (wrist, hand and fingers) and knee.
Because volleyball involves repetitive overhead motions, such as spiking and blocking, players are prone to overuse injuries of the shoulder. In addition, volleyball players are particularly susceptible to finger injuries.
Front-row positions and attempts to block the ball are most often associated with injuries compared with the back-row positions and other attempted manoeuvres. Overuse injuries far outstrip acute injuries in terms of frequency and appear to be related both to repetitive use and to technique errors.

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