Who we are?

DR ASTON SPORTS CLINIC (DASC) - A quality Sports Medicine care by a renowned experienced Consultant Sports Physician and his team of exercise therapist, physiotherapist and manual therapist. We treat elite and recreational athletes, non-athletes and even older clients for various musculoskeletal injuries and sports related medical conditions. Every client is professionally assessed and offered various options of investigations and treatment based on best practice medicine. We work with the best specialists in the region to expedite recovery.

Getting here:

Address: No.6, Jalan SS2/3, 47300 Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.

(See Google Map) and the GPS setting is N3 0 6.693’ E 1010 36.698’. It is just 20m from Taman Bahagia LRT (see LRT-Monorail system) and off LDP Highway (exit 1108).

Notice Board:

DASC is closed as Dr Aston is currently working at Aspetar, Doha, Qatar. To contact Dr Aston, e-mail at draston@gmail.com or call +974-33077507. Dr Aston Sports Clinic | Promote your Page too

Friday 24 December 2010

Dance injury - Dance without pain!

Young children aged 5 to 7 years are often enrolled for dance and rhythmic gymnastics classes. A trained dance tutor or coach individualises the teaching of skills and exercise to ensure that exercises are introduced in stages when the child is stronger. More difficult skills would often require a longer duration to allow the dancer to mature and strengthen adequately while he or she practises diligently.

Dancers who have mild tendon inflammation are often prescribed simple exercises to strengthen the knees and feet while improving the posture and finesse of the art. Kinesiotape is used to assist those who require support to a weak and poorly balanced foot and ankle.

Work closely with your doctor, physiotherapist and dance tutor or coach to ensure that their skills progress without any complications of injury.

For more dance injury references, click here.

Injuries in young athletes and dancers

Young athletes and dancers often suffer from injury in the knees and foot due to excessive loading of the lower limb (e.g. long distance running, badminton, gymnastics, weightlifting). These injuries are often caused by a mismatch between the bone and muscle growth. These athletes would require a more gentle approach with the introduction of physical activity and skills. Some athletes who resort to excessive jumping and weightlifting may also suffer from low back pain due to degenerative changes in the vertebra of the spine.

Most of these injuries may be resolved by taking the athlete off such exercises for several weeks followed by careful gradual reintroduction of safe exercises. Consult your doctor if you need help.

Tuesday 14 December 2010

Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year!

Wishing all the friends and clients, A Blessed Christmas and A Happy New Year! There are many more sporting events for the year 2011. Do keep up the fitness with some maintenance exercise until then. Do not overtrain but keep up the positive spirit and God bless you!