A Literature Review on “Prevalence and Causes of Common Musculoskeletal Injuries in Badminton Players”

Abstract

Background: The most injuries of badminton players involve a critical association between the movement tasks and training programs strategies. This review highlights on the common musculoskeletal injuries experienced by badminton players. The large majority of injuries, when recognized early on, can be prevented effectively with minor adjustments in the training programs, rehabilitation of essential muscles and flexibility. Objectives: To determine the common musculoskeletal injuries experienced by badminton players To determine some probable cause of musculoskeletal sports injuries experienced by badminton players. Methodology: A review was conducted on articles published between the year 2007 to 2018 to draw a conclusion on the prevalence and prevention of the common musculoskeletal injuries in badminton players. 20 studies including research articles was reviewed. The studies were critically appraised and cross references were checked. Results and Conclusion: According to the results of this research the incidence of injury in the lower and upper extremities are relatively high in badminton players. The implementation of custom fit physical fitness training programme, physiotherapy, continual medical supervision, considering scientific and practical principles to all level of athletes can be effective in the prevention of sports injuries. Discussion: Further studies to be conducted in a broader perspective way. Also, physical fitness training programme should be formulated based on the demand of the sport and the athlete.

Injury Rehabilitation in Badminton: An Evidence-based Approach to Player Well-being- A Systematic Review

“…Back injuries are also a concern, especially among players who perform a lot of smashes and serves, where excessive rotation and extension of the spine can lead to injury. Research (Dutta & SV, 2021) suggests that improper practice and technique can cause undue stress on the back, triggering or exacerbating injuries.…”