defense and offense
Yes, "Sports Medicine" should be capitalized because it is a specific field of medicine that focuses on the treatment and prevention of sports-related injuries.
Terry A. Zeigler has written: 'Management of bloodborne infections in sport' -- subject(s): Bloodborne infections, Safety measures, Sports medicine, Prevention, Sports
Michael McGillicuddy has written: 'Massage for sport performance' -- subject(s): Athletic Injuries, Methods, Prevention & control, Sports massage, Massage, Sports
for gray hair prevention.
True
Another name for sports medicine is exercise medicine. This field focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries and conditions. It also encompasses the promotion of physical fitness and overall health through exercise.
Alan R. Figelman has written: 'Keeping young athletes healthy' -- subject(s): Athletes, Health and hygiene, Prevention, Safety measures, Sports, Sports injuries
Zinc is often used as a sacrificial metal on iron.
no
A person who studies sports medicine is often referred to as a sports medicine physician or sports medicine specialist. These professionals focus on the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries and conditions. They may also work with athletes to enhance performance and promote overall health through exercise and nutrition.
No. Tasmanian devils are certainly not used for sports.
LaJean Lawson has written: 'Chest/breast protectors for female athletes' -- subject(s): Protection, Women athletes, Chest, Breast, Sports injuries, Prevention 'Selected sports bras'