getallinfo.com
Main Page About Us Privacy Terms & Conditions Add Url Submit Article
Search:   
   

Sports

   

Jobs & Employment

   

Finance & Investment

   

Lifestyle & Fashion

   

Teens & Kids

   

Business & Services

   

Healthcare & Treatment

   

Travel & Accommodation

   

Academics & Learning

   

People & Communities

   

Realty & Property

   

Government & Politics

   

Science & Research

   

Automobile & Automotive

   

Health & Hygiene

   

News & Media

   

Culture & Art

   

Computers & Networking

   

Games & Play

   

Entertainment

   

Shopping & Auction

   

Home Family & Garden

   

Eating & Drinking

   

Self Healing

 

Main Page › Sports › Court Tennis
 

Blisters Caused by Tennis - Four Easy Steps to Ease the Pain Even During Your Toughest Match

 

Author: Todd Scott

If you've ever taken time off from tennis, then you've likely experienced blisters on your hands once you get back on the court. Here's how you can ease the pain in 4 easy steps.

Many people will tell you to wait it out, but here's how you can ease the pain in 4 easy steps without missing a beat!

What to do when you get a hand blister:

1) Punch a hole in the dead skin to relieve pressure

2) Squeeze out the fluid

3) Clean thoroughly

4) Then super glue it shut.

The 'new' tender skin is now unexposed.

If it sounds barbaric, it is. But it will relieve some of the aching, and allow you to play even your toughest match.

How to deal with your blister during a match:

Just before your next match, put a piece of gauze over the blister making sure no dead skin is left uncovered.

Next, tape it down with enough athletic tape to last through a match. Be sure to keep extra tape at courtside incase you need to do a little patchwork between games.

The gauz will help prevent the dead skin from being ripped off during play and afterwards when you remove the tape.

You can go to TennisFitnessTips.com to learn more.

Author Bio:

Todd Scott is the owner and creator of TennisFitnessTips.com, the first tennis specific exercise guide for tennis competitors. Todd consults with tennis players around the world ranging from beginners to competitors at the ITF level. He contributes regularly to national and international publications and currently serves as a training advisor to Men??s Fitness and Muscle & Fitness Hers magazines. To download his Free eBook click here

You can also reach this article by using: tennis elbow, table tennis, tennis ball, tennis players, tennis rules, tennis shoes, tennis racket
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Summer Camps
 
Golf Fitness Training Made Easy...And Anyone Can Do It
 
Junior Golf Drivers - Perfect For Younger Players
 
Golf - Driving The Ball Long
 
Does Your Junior Golfer Need A Sport Psychologist?
 
Learning How To Play Golf
 
Las Vegas Golf - One of the best ways to Relax and Play Golf!
 
How To Warm-up for Your Golf Game in 5 Minutes with Golf Fitness Stretches
 
Tips For Choosing A Set Of Golf Clubs
 
Save $ with Golf Ball Used
 
 
 
 
 

Positive Aikido the book

This book, an in-depth look at Ellis Schools of Tradtional Aikido's special brand of technique, stra ... - Henry Ellis
 

Golf Club Reviews

In golf, various types of golf clubs are used. In fact, a golfer may carry up to fourteen clubs duri ... - Seth Miller
 

Beginner to Pro - Choosing The Right Golf Clubs

Buying a new set of golf clubs is a great feeling. However, in order to get the most out of your gam ... - Jack Rivers
 
 

Golf Instruction Tip For Exercises In Your Office

If you are the typical enthusiastic golfer who thinks about the game all the time, even when you are ... - Mike Pedersen
 

Learning How To Play Golf

Anyone who is considering golf training will be happy to know that there are plenty of ways to learn ... - Aurel Radulescu
 
 
   Main Page >> Privacy >> Terms & Conditions
© 2008 www.getallinformation.com All Rights Reserved.