Tips To Prevent Five Common Cycling Injuries

Everything you do in life has risks, and bicycling is no exception. Each year in the United States, more than 500,000 people end up in emergency rooms due to bicycle-related injuries. At Henson Fuerst, bicycle accident law firm, we’ve handled hundreds of cases involving cyclists who were seriously injured on the road.

The most common bicycle-related injury we see is head injury, including concussion. A concussion is a form of brain injury, and its effects can range from mild to life-altering. Of all of the trauma related injuries (broken bones, road rash and dislocations), head trauma is the only one that we can prevent – not totally, but significantly. Simply wear a helmet when riding.

Thomas Henson of Henson Fuerst law firm is an avid cyclist and he writes a monthly article for Endurance Magazine. Thomas has seen what these injuries can do to cyclist. His article is informative to all those out there who enjoy cycling – whether you do it for fun or to get some daily exercise, these injuries can happen at anytime.

The article touches on how to prevent the the 5 most common cycling injuries, including:

  • Head Trauma Injuries
  • Overuse Injuries
  • Ulnar Neuropathy
  • Saddle Sores
  • Knee Problems

To read more about how you can prevent these injuries, check out Thomas’ article in this months Endurance Magazine. You can view his article on pg. 10!

If you or a loved one has suffered from serious injuries in a Bicycle Accident that was not your fault, call Henson Fuerst at (919) 781-1107. When you call, you will receive a FREE, confidential consultation with one of our experienced North Carolina Bike Accident attorneys.

At Henson Fuerst, we will investigate every detail of your bike accident at no cost to you and fight hard to protect your rights. You can trust Henson Fuerst to handle every detail of your case so you can focus on your recovery. You will never pay an attorney’s fee up front, and you owe us nothing until we recover for you.

Call Henson Fuerst, Because Your Case Matters