A recent military report shows that over 75% of all injuries to active duty service members are due to cumulative microtrauma. “Most of these overuse injuries usually involve the musculoskeletal ...

These warts appear in areas of constant trauma, where gateways for viral warts are formed, such as hands and feet, which experience continuous strain and microtrauma," explains the dermatologist.

The patient was referred to psychiatry to manage the anxiety symptoms. We believe microtrauma caused by the repeated tapping of the free nail edge on hard surfaces led to damage to the onychocytes ...

But for people of all ages, modern life also features an increasing amount of what Haber calls “microtrauma”—repeated wear on the fingertips, which possibly contributes to an increased loss ...

Most commonly, they are a sign of a skin condition, wart or microtrauma — a painless injury that can occur due to your toe ...

Irritant contact dermatitis (ICD) from plants is a very common phenomenon as potentially irritant plants and plant products are commonly found in the everyday environment, including the home ...

Most commonly, they are a sign of a skin condition, wart or microtrauma — a painless injury that can occur due to your toe repeatedly hitting against your shoe. It could also be harmless ...

It's just that the muscle over a period of time can become a little bit injured and you can get a little bit of microtrauma." ...

The causes are local pressure and repeated microtrauma, principally from extensive bike riding. The treatment of choice is a break from biking; alternatively, a gel saddle can be tried.