The healthcare provider will ask about your child’s symptoms, health history, and recent sports injuries. They will give your child a physical exam. In some cases, a child may have an X-ray or other tests. This is to look for other problems in the area that may be causing similar symptoms.

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Most young athletes won't have ongoing health problems because of an episode of burners and stingers. A small number of children who have repeat burners and stingers may need to visit a healthcare provider for a more detailed look at the problem.

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The most common cause is a child falling or taking a hit to the neck or shoulder. This pushes the head sharply to the side and down. This movement overly stretches a bundle (cord) of nerves between the neck and shoulder called the brachial plexus. Or it affects nerves from the spinal cord in the neck.

Treatment will depend on your child’s symptoms, age, and general health. It will also depend on how severe the condition is.

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Know why a new medicine or treatment is prescribed and how it will help your child. Also know what the side effects are and when they should be reported.

The condition can occur while your child is playing contact sports, such as football, wrestling, and hockey. It can also happen during gymnastics. The most common cause is a child falling or taking a hit to the neck or shoulder. This pushes the head sharply to the side and down. This movement:

Having your child be in good physical shape for playing sports. They should have a preseason physical. You may want to ask your child’s healthcare provider about the sports physical exam called the preparticipation physical evaluation.

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The symptoms of burners and stingers syndrome can be like other health conditions. Make sure your child sees their healthcare provider for a diagnosis.

The condition can occur while playing contact sports, such as football, wrestling, and hockey. It can also happen during gymnastics.

Talk with your child’s sports coach about making sure your child has padding to provide protection. Ask your child’s healthcare provider about any follow-up care your child will need after returning to sports.

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Symptoms often go away after a few minutes. Some children’s symptoms last for hours or days after an injury. In severe cases, symptoms may last for weeks or months.

Burners and stingers syndrome is a type of sports injury. It's a pain in the shoulder or neck that causes a burning or stinging feeling down an arm to the hand.

Have spinal stenosis. Children who are born with a narrower spinal canal are at greater risk for burners and stingers.

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Overly stretches or pinches a bundle (cord) of nerves between the neck and shoulder, called the brachial plexus. All of the nerves that go to the arm pass through the brachial plexus. The pain shoots through these nerves down the arm.

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At the visit, write down the name of a new diagnosis and any new medicines, treatments, or tests. Also write down any new instructions your provider gives you for your child.

Play contact sports. Taking a direct hit in contact sports, such as football, wrestling, and hockey, can cause this kind of injury. Children who are linebackers or defensive backs in football are more at risk.

Burners and stingers syndrome is a type of sports injury. It's a pain in the shoulder or neck that causes a burning or stinging feeling down an arm to the hand. It happens when nerves in the neck are stretched or squeezed after an injury. The pain often goes away in minutes, hours, or days after an injury. But it can happen again and again.

Can also affect nerves from the spinal cord in the neck. When any of these nerves are damaged, it causes a burning or electric shock feeling in the arm and hand.

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A child is more at risk for burners and stingers syndrome if they play contact sports or have spinal stenosis.

Know how you can contact your child’s healthcare provider after office hours, and on weekends and holidays. This is important if your child becomes ill and you have questions or need advice.

Symptoms often go away after a few minutes. Some children’s symptoms last for hours or days after an injury. In severe cases, symptoms may last for weeks or months. Usually only one arm is affected.

The condition usually goes away on its own in a few days. Your child should not take part in any practice sessions or games until all symptoms are gone. Your child shouldn't play sports if any symptoms come back. Treatment may include working with a physical therapist. A physical therapist is a healthcare provider who helps someone recover from an injury. A therapist can help your child rebuild strength in the neck and shoulder muscles. Your healthcare provider can help you decide if a therapist is needed.

Teaching your child to know and pay attention to signs of injury. This will help them take a break before pain gets worse.