Why Most Ski Injuries Happen After 3:30 PM

From imw February 11, 2016

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Travis Maak, MD, used to volunteer on the ski patrol. He says every day after 3:30 pm is when the injuries start happening. But what makes 3:30 pm different than 10 am? Is it conditions or conditioning, or a bit of both? Dr. Maak identifies the factors he thinks contribute to those late-in-the-day, last-run injuries, and has advice for skiers to avoid ending the day in a bad way.

Tags: u0106409skiingsports medicineorthopaedicsfitnesssportsortho

Date Recorded: December 14, 2022
Health Topics (The Scope Radio): Sports Medicine
Transcription: Interviewer:
Dr. Travis Maak is a sports medicine expert and the Head Orthopedic Team Physician for the Utah Jazz. He says a majority of ski injuries ha… Show More
MetaDescription: Every day after 3:30 pm is when the ski injuries start happening. But what makes 3:30 pm different than 10 am? Is it conditions or conditioning, or a bit of both? Learn how to identify the factors that contribute to those late-in-the-day, last-run injuries, and avoid ending the day in a bad way.
Appears In: Radio Scope 2016 Scope Health Library

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Why Most Ski Injuries Happen After 3:30 PM

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You are responsible for the videos uploaded to the Health Care instance of Media Space, This instance is meant to be a public library of videos. Content should not contain PHI or private information.

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