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From baseball to football, many children grow up playing sports but health experts say each year thousands are injured during the game. Dr. Thomas LaPorta, an orthopedic surgeon with Lee Memorial Health System, says throwing injuries are common in young athletes. “They do mainly occur during sports such as baseball or softball. We do see it in our quarterbacks in football. They’re always putting stress on their elbow or shoulder. He says the most popular injury is an ulnar collateral ligament tear, also known as a UCL tear. “If it is a full thickness tear of that ligament on the inside of the elbow we are usually looking at surgery to reconstruct if the patient hopes to have a future in baseball or another throwing sport,” said Dr. LaPorta. He says surgery is always a last option and prevention is key. It’s important to limit what young athletes throw, when they throw, and how hard they throw to keep their elbow healthy. “There are tears and injuries that can be prevented by just having a little rest,” said Dr. LaPorta. If an athlete complains of a tired arm, soreness, or sharp pains inside the elbow, it’s time to rest that arm. “The most important thing is resting, allowing the inflammation and the swelling to go down. And then when you’re ready to go back to throwing, going in a manner which is slow and deliberate,” said Dr. LaPorta. If patients have to have surgery it can take a year to fully heal, which means no throwing. “You’re basically taking a tendon from somewhere else in the body whether it’s the wrist, the ear, a knee or a cadaver specimen if they don’t have good enough tissue, and you’re reconstructing a ligament that’s torn,” said Dr. LaPorta. After surgery, the athlete is at a higher risk for another injury, making prevention the perfect pitch. View More Health Matters video segments at leememorial.org/healthmatters/ Lee Memorial Health System in Fort Myers, FL is the largest network of medical care facilities in Southwest Florida and is highly respected for its expertise, innovation and quality of care. For nearly a century, we’ve been providing our community with everything from primary care treatment to highly specialized care services and robotic assisted surgeries. Visit leememorial.org