You will be sweating if you jump in less than 10 minutes! Recently, the "bounce-bounce" trend has brought many men and women who love fitness to try. A man in his 50s jumped into bed half a year ago to reduce weight. The class was very eff...
You will be sweating if you jump in less than 10 minutes! Recently, the "bounce-bounce" trend has brought many men and women who love fitness to try. A man in his 50s jumped into bed half a year ago to reduce weight. The class was very effective. He sweated and slapped his back in less than a few minutes. He went to class at least three times a week and jumped into bed at home. Unexpectedly, he was suspected of jumping over the head, and his vertebrae was shaking away from his head and was rushed to medical treatment.
Chen Qiren, professor of radiology at Taipei Medical University and director of the imaging medicine department of Shihe Hospital, said that the patient was diagnosed due to brain wind and asked him after surgery whether he had bad habits, family medical history, etc. The patient said he had no self-reports at all. Except for his slightly heavy weight, he could not find many clear reasons. But the patient emphasized that he was very obsessed with "jumping to bed" recently and was jumping almost every day.
Chen Qiren believes that inappropriate or excessive jumping of the bed may be the risk factor in the brain. He explained that the middle wind caused blood vessels to develop thrombosis after the blood vessels were cracked, which blocked blood vessels. If the blocked part was in the brain, the middle wind would form the brain. When the blood vessels were not in good condition, the body would jump up and down quickly, and the vertebrae might rotate internally in the vertebrae.
The originally fragile blood vessels may be cracked due to pulling and pressing. After the blood vessel is injured, although the body will start the repair mechanism, the wound of the scab may form a thrombus, which will also narrow the blood vessels, and will not flow smoothly, increasing the chance of mid-air.
The most fear of jumping into bed during the movement of the bed is that it is damaged and fractured when it is turned. In 2017, Ric Swezey, a world-class player, fell down in a jumping field in Virginia, USA, and hit a thin wall. His vertebrae broke and his gas tube and blood flow were blocked, causing him to get injured and his brain to die.
Foreign reports pointed out that the popular sling bed movement in the United States is injured every year due to stagnation or rupture of the neck, spine, arms, and shoulder blades, and even dies due to stagnation. In 6 years, 6 to 7 people have been killed due to sling beds. The large sling bed movement has also been described by American players as a "death training ground."
Chen Qiren said that although the recent wind's bed jumping movement is not exactly the same as the bouncing movement, it still has sports risks. Although the direct relationship between bed jumping and Chinese style has not been pointed out, it is still one of the risk factors.
reminds the public to pay attention that if the blood vessels are of poor quality, it is still recommended to reduce the frequency of bed jumping sports, and at the same time, it also calls on the government to be conscious of the risks of new sports.
