Attempts if the menstrual cycle contributes to the violation of women's football

Even in men, especially among athletes and especially soccer players, men are often often among men.

One of the four most important ligaments in the knee, it connects the thigh and shin bone (femur and tibia) and is susceptible to sudden movement, which is caused by stopping hard, jumping or changing direction.

The remarkable victims included the English player Beth Mead, the Netherlands Vivianne Miedema and the Australia's Sam Kerr.

With the support of a FIFA research scholarship, the Kingston -Phd student Blake Rivers will now analyze the hormone concentrations in blood samples that are collected by footballers in the fields of Southwest Londons at the elite and base level.

Professionals who play for top clubs Chelsea and Fulham will take part in the participants of the one-year research project.

Dr. Simon Augustus, James Brouner and Michelle Richards will test the concentrations of female hormones in connection with increasing Laldie and reduction in neuromuscular reaction times together with the sports science scientists Kingston University Sports Science.

These are analyzed against performance data and evaluate any relationship between menstrual cycles and risk for ACL damage.

The member of the research team, Dr. Augustus, said: “We know that hormones fluctuate in different phases of the cycle, but we do not yet know how strongly an impact on the risk of injury.

“We try to help the people who violate their ACL outside of Impact actions – these are those in whom we may have more chances to intervene and prevent them from taking place through strength training or change technology.”

Augustus realized that interest in the effects of the ACL injury in women's sports has not yet been completed for many years.

In 2023, Andrea Tartaglia from the Isokinetic Medical Group, which was recognized as FIFA Medical Medical of Excellence, dealt at the ISOKinetic Football Medicine conference.

Tartaglia, managing director of Isokinetic London, said that there was “an epidemic of ACL injuries that triggered many stars and triggered fear among players”.

She added that the exact reasons for higher ACL crack rates in women and men were still a question of the debate, estimated that 40% of the incidents were repeated within five years.