delta
Aktiv medlem
Alla dessa "utan hjälm" reportage..
Amerikaner och flygande japaner är farliga med!
Jag tror iof det har en del med dynamiken i att falla på snowboard, huvudet slår sällan i så länge det är snö/is underlag (ryggen, armar, knä, axlar, bröstkorg oftare), rapporten nedan håller iof inte med det, men andra rapporter har sagt att huvudet sällan blir skadat vid snowboard-fall (förvisso är det mkt turister och lite offpist och parkåkare i de där rapporterna): läget blir ju annat om man pratar copings, obstacles/features oavsett park eller urban. Så många känner nog inget behov... förrän den dager det smäller på riktigt...
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19901663
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High percentages of patients among both groups had suffered injury to the head, which was more common in snowboarders when compared with skiers (27.3% vs. 20.4%, p = 0.010). Despite this fact, skiers tended to have slightly higher percentages of Glasgow Coma Scores in the moderate to severe range and accounted for all fatalities secondary to head injury (8 of 9 fatalities). The single snowboarder fatality was not caused by head injury but rather pneumothorax. Injuries to the head that were more common in skiers were fractures to the facial bones (5.2% vs. 1.4%, p = 0.003) and facial lacerations (5.8% vs. 2.9%, p = 0.035). Skiers were more likely to sustain injuries to the lower extremities (51.3% vs. 26.2%, p < 0.001), whereas snowboarders commonly had injuries to the abdomen and its organs (22.4% vs. 11.2%, p < 0.001). A considerable amount of snowboarders had injuries to the spleen (11.2%), liver (3.7%), and kidney (2.2%). Injuries to the spine were common in both groups but more in snowboarders (20.7% vs. 13.4%, p = 0.002). On an average, skiers spent 3.4 days in the hospital (SD = 3), a day longer than snowboarders who averaged 2.4 (SD = 2). Skiers were more frequently admitted to the floor or the operating room, whereas snowboarders were more often admitted to the intensive care unit.
CONCLUSION:
Patients injured while skiing or snowboarding are predominantly men, and participants in both sports are at risk for sustaining major injuries. The types of injuries differ and are dependent on the sport. An awareness of these differences will help skiers and snowboarders minimize their risk of injury by altering their riding strategies and by choosing appropriate protective equipment."
Trots hjälmar mer skador:
http://espn.go.com/action/snowboard...es-increasing-us-helmet-use-new-study-reports
Även om jag inte skulle kalla det sydeuropa så håller jag med, förutom faktiska sydeuropa och Italien där det finns diverse hjälmkrav ex. lag för halva freeride (P14-), och vissa snowparks.Vinter-Paul sa:Överhuvudtaget är skandinaver bättre på hjälm än sydeuropéer av vad jag sett.
fullträff iphone från sittliften.assr sa:säger det ju "klonk" och då har man fått något knasigt i huvudet
Du har rätt i princip, men just flera stora tävlingar är det krav på hjälm.assr sa:vad som inte diskuteras här är det sjuka faktum att typ ALLA snowboardåkare numera kör utan hjälm - till och med på stora face och i urban, samt på tävlingar.. Kolla t.ex. Torstein hargmo
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hjälm är fan kung. brädåkare är fan idioter.
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Jag tror iof det har en del med dynamiken i att falla på snowboard, huvudet slår sällan i så länge det är snö/is underlag (ryggen, armar, knä, axlar, bröstkorg oftare), rapporten nedan håller iof inte med det, men andra rapporter har sagt att huvudet sällan blir skadat vid snowboard-fall (förvisso är det mkt turister och lite offpist och parkåkare i de där rapporterna): läget blir ju annat om man pratar copings, obstacles/features oavsett park eller urban. Så många känner nog inget behov... förrän den dager det smäller på riktigt...
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19901663
"
High percentages of patients among both groups had suffered injury to the head, which was more common in snowboarders when compared with skiers (27.3% vs. 20.4%, p = 0.010). Despite this fact, skiers tended to have slightly higher percentages of Glasgow Coma Scores in the moderate to severe range and accounted for all fatalities secondary to head injury (8 of 9 fatalities). The single snowboarder fatality was not caused by head injury but rather pneumothorax. Injuries to the head that were more common in skiers were fractures to the facial bones (5.2% vs. 1.4%, p = 0.003) and facial lacerations (5.8% vs. 2.9%, p = 0.035). Skiers were more likely to sustain injuries to the lower extremities (51.3% vs. 26.2%, p < 0.001), whereas snowboarders commonly had injuries to the abdomen and its organs (22.4% vs. 11.2%, p < 0.001). A considerable amount of snowboarders had injuries to the spleen (11.2%), liver (3.7%), and kidney (2.2%). Injuries to the spine were common in both groups but more in snowboarders (20.7% vs. 13.4%, p = 0.002). On an average, skiers spent 3.4 days in the hospital (SD = 3), a day longer than snowboarders who averaged 2.4 (SD = 2). Skiers were more frequently admitted to the floor or the operating room, whereas snowboarders were more often admitted to the intensive care unit.
CONCLUSION:
Patients injured while skiing or snowboarding are predominantly men, and participants in both sports are at risk for sustaining major injuries. The types of injuries differ and are dependent on the sport. An awareness of these differences will help skiers and snowboarders minimize their risk of injury by altering their riding strategies and by choosing appropriate protective equipment."
Trots hjälmar mer skador:
http://espn.go.com/action/snowboard...es-increasing-us-helmet-use-new-study-reports
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