Buy Injinji No Show Toe Socks at NaturalFootgear.com: https://goo.gl/P2cmoS.

Subscribe to the Natural Footgear YouTube channel for similar product reviews and sign up for our newsletter and e-courses to learn more about natural foot health: https://naturalfootgear.com/pages/newsletter-courses

Injinji no-show toe socks rest below the ankle and feature a heel tab that helps prevent chafing and makes the socks easier to put on and take off.

Allows Your Toes to Perform as Nature Intended

These foot healthy toe socks encourage proper balance, stability, posture, and grip, and they allow your entire foot, including your toes, to perform as nature intended.

These toe socks heighten your foot dexterity and tactile sensitivity and reduce your chances of developing blisters, hotspots, moisture accumulation, and other foot-specific problems, such as Athlete’s foot.

Foot-Healthy Design, Enhanced Foot Comfort

As regular wearers of these toe socks, we consider them ideal for everyday use and highly recommend them for active individuals, as well as for anyone interested in improving toe alignment and foot function. Socks that separate your toes boost the airflow between your toes, which helps create a dry and cool environment inside your sock—an especially important consideration during exercise or when wearing footwear for long periods.

Works Great With Other Natural Footgear

Injinji no-show toe socks work well in combination with Correct Toes toe spacers and allow you to experience the benefits of natural toe splay during regular weight-bearing activity. These toe socks also help enhance the comfort of wearing Correct Toes.

Injinji no-show toe socks are also compatible with other Natural Footgear products, including men’s or women’s foot-healthy shoes and Strutz foot pads or Pedag metatarsal pads. These toe socks are very popular among our customers, and we often receive positive feedback about their comfort, durability, and ability to help correct or prevent many common foot and toe problems.

Suitable for both men and women, these toe socks are Natural Footgear Certified. This means that they live up to our high standards for what constitutes a foot-healthy product.

Injinji no-show toe socks are available from NaturalFootgear.com. Subscribe to the Natural Footgear YouTube channel for similar product reviews and sign up for our newsletter and e-courses to learn more about natural foot health.
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From slipping on an orange peel to using too much deodorant, these are cases of people who died from incredibly minor injuries.

Here’s the interview with Doug Vakoch:

Why We Should Try To Contact Aliens – My Interview With Doug Vakoch

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Many of these facts came from here:
https://visual.ly/community/infographic/humor/funniest-and-weirdest-ways-people-have-actually-died

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10 Death from Hamster Spit
Goro Ito, from Japan, Died after his pet hamster named Aiko bit him. The autopsy showed that he had died after reacting to a protein in the hamster’s saliva that brought about a case of anaphylaxis

9 Death from Peacock Scratch
On March 30, 1997, Vichai Thongto from Thailand was feeding the family’s four peacocks when one clawed at his head. He soon began suffering headaches and fell into a coma. A hospital scan showed a blood clot on his brain due to the peacock’s scratch. He died the next day.

8 Death from Deodorant
Jonathan Capewell from Oldham England was obsessed with smelling fresh and would cover his entire body with deodorant at least twice a day. He died July 20th, 1998 from a heart attack after the deodorant gasses built up in his body over months of repeatedly spraying himself in his unventilated bathroom.

7 Death from Manners
Tycho Brahe, a Danish nobleman and astronomer, died October 24, 1601 from bladder complications after attending a banquet where he refused to use the restroom knowing that it was impolite to leave before the meal was done. After the banquet Tycho no longer was able to urinate, and 10 days later he died. It is reported that he wrote his own epitaph, stating “He lived like a sage and died like a fool.”

6 Death by Dessert
Adolf Frederick, the King of Sweden, ate himself to death in 1771 after having a meal consisting of lobster, caviar, sauerkraut, cabbage soup, smoked herring, champagne, and 14 servings of his favorite dessert, Selma (Bread dipped in a bowl of hot milk) He is known by Swedish children as “The King that Ate Himself to Death”
I wonder if Tycho Brahe was at that meal because that would have taken a while…

5 Death by Laughter
On 24th of March 1975, Alex Mitchell passed away after watching the “Kung Fu Kapers” episode of The Goodies. Reportedly, due to the TV episode, Mitchell laughed continuously for 25 minutes, and finally fell dead on the sofa from heart failure. His widow later sent a thank you letter to The Goodies for making Mitchell’s final moments of life so pleasant.

4 Death by Fastball
At the top of the 5th inning, Ray “Chappie” Chapman, shortstop for the Cleveland Indians baseball team, was hit by a submarine ball thrown by Carl Mays. The Baseball hit Chapman in the temple. Chapman collapsed and died August 17, 1920, about 12 hours later. He remains the only baseball player killed by a pitched ball.

3 Death from Frustration
Jack Daniel, yes, THE Jack Daniel, died of blood poisoning the originated in his toe. One early morning in 1911, Jack daniel kicked his office safe in anger, because he couldn’t remember the combination to open it. That anger and a powerful kick to the safe resulted in an infection in his toe and ultimately his death. His last words were, “One last drink, please.”

2 Death by Tongue
Allan Pinkerton, the founder of the famous Pinkerton detective agency, died in Chicago in 1884 after he slipped on the pavement and severely bit down on his tongue. Due to the bit, his tongue became infected with gangrene, which resulted in his untimely death.

1 Death by Irony
Bobby Leach was one of the greatest dare devils to ever live. He would regularly perform death defying stunts and was only the second person in history to go over the side of the Niagara Falls in a barrel. One day, however, while walking down a quiet street in New Zealand, Leach slipped on an orange peel, broke his leg, and died due to complications that he developed afterwards.
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Close to half a million athletes play high school volleyball in the United States. Due to the movements in the sport, athletes are at risk for both traumatic and overuse injuries. In this video, I share some of the most common overuse and traumatic volleyball injuries.

6 common volleyball injuries

Click the link above for more information about volleyball injuries and other resources for staying healthy and performing your best.

Get That Doesn’t Have To Hurt FREE!
This eBook offers tips that you can take to avoid injuries and perform your best! Plus, learn tips to keep your children safe in sports.
http://www.sportsmedicinesimplified.com/that-doesnt-have-to-hurt-ebook

Please note: I don’t respond to questions and requests for specific medical advice left in the comments to my videos. I receive too many to keep up (several hundred per week), and legally I can’t offer specific medical advice to people who aren’t my patients (see below). If you want to ask a question about a specific injury you have, leave it in the comments below, and I might answer it in an upcoming Ask Dr. Geier video. If you need more detailed information on your injury, go to my Resources page: https://www.drdavidgeier.com/resources/

The content of this YouTube Channel, https://www.youtube.com/user/drdavidgeier (“Channel”) is for INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. The Channel may offer health, fitness, nutritional and other such information, but such information is intended for educational and informational purposes only. This content should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any health, medical, or physical condition. The content does not and is not intended to convey medical advice and does not constitute the practice of medicine. YOU SHOULD NOT RELY ON THIS INFORMATION AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR, NOR DOES IT REPLACE, PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE, DIAGNOSIS, OR TREATMENT. You should consult with your healthcare professional before doing anything contained on this Channel. You agree that Dr. Geier is not responsible for any actions or inaction on your part based on the information that is presented on the Channel. Dr. David Geier Enterprises, LLC makes no representations about the accuracy or suitability of the content. USE OF THE CONTENT IS AT YOUR OWN RISK.

ANKLE SPRAINS
Like most sports, ankle sprains are common volleyball injuries. Athletes can land awkwardly from jumps. They can turn their ankle landing on another player’s foot. While these ankle sprains rarely need surgery, they can lead to weeks off the court.

ACL INJURIES
These knee injuries can sideline an athlete for an entire season and require surgery and months of rehab. ACL injuries are especially common in female athletes who must land from jumps in their sport, so it should be no surprise that they are common in this sport.

FINGER INJURIES
Fractures, dislocations, and tendon and ligament tears in the fingers are common as players try to hit a ball moving at fast speeds.

SHOULDER IMPINGEMENT
The shoulder is a common site for overuse problems in volleyball players. Often athletes develop internal impingement from the repetitive overhead motions. Fortunately, rest and physical therapy can help them overcome the pain. Occasionally more serious shoulder injuries, like SLAP tears, can develop.

LOW BACK PAIN
The repetitive hyperextension of the lumbar spine with spiking and blocking can cause low back pain. Most of the cases are muscular and resolve with rest and physical therapy. Occasionally, spondylolysis, which is a stress injury to a small bony area in the lumbar spine, can develop and require a long absence from the sport.

PATELLAR TENDINITIS
This overuse knee injury is common in athletes who play jumping sports, like basketball and volleyball. The athlete will notice pain below the kneecap during practice and games that initially improves with rest. Patellar tendinitis can start to limit performance over time. Often rest, ice, counterforce straps and physical therapy can help resolve the knee pain.

Learn from HSS physicians: Marci Goolsby, MD; Michelle Carlson, MD; William Briner, MD.
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