You can do a lot to yourself by improperly training. Most of the injuries are muscle tears that heal easily enough, but some are not so pleasant. You can do some serious damage to your back, including spinal injuries. It's also pretty easy to mess up your shoulder through impingement and rotating it in ways it would rather not. Finally, you can really easily hurt yourself if, for example, you're trying to squat too much weight in poor form, and you fall over with a couple hundred pounds on your back.
The only disadvantages I can think of is injury from not doing exercises properly, and you may have a decrease in flexibility if you don't do flexibility exercises with the Weightlifting, but the advantages of weightlifting greatly outweigh these disadvantages.
This will prevent back and internal injury especially with heigh weight amounts.
Depending on the severity of the injury a chiropractor or physiotherapist may be help with the recovery from a weight-lifting accident. However, for more serious injuries caused by lifting weights a trip to the hospital would be in order.
It doesn't. It's a commonly held myth. Normal, properly performed resistance exercise will not stunt growth in young people. Younger individuals should be carefully supervised when weight lifting, especially when attempting more complicated lifts with heavier weights. It's possible an injury resulting from improper use of weights could stunt growth, but it shouldn't be an issue if proper supervision and training is given.
No, boxing is not weight lifting
the recommended weight capacity of the lifting equipment. Exceeding the weight limit can result in equipment failure, injury to workers, and damage to the load being lifted. Always follow the guidelines provided by the manufacturer for safe lifting practices.
To be honest, I'm just starting out in weight lifting. But to me, power, as it relates to weight lifting, is the ability to consistently lift a given amount of weight.
If you have high blood pressure heavy weight lifting can cause headache's as well as using improper form to lift weights over your head can sometimes give you a headache.
Usually no sitting or standing for more than one hour... and weight lifting limited to no more than 10-15 pounds... This is assuming a lower back injury...
YES! Lifting weights makes you stronger, and builds muscle. The additional muscle will cause your body to burn more calories all day long. You will also feel better and be more confident in life.
breath out when lifting and breath in while you lower the weight
These terms are used in weight lifting. They are different techniques of lifting the weights.
Weight-lifting is also known as "pumping iron".