a disabling sprain common to athletes, especially female basketball, soccer, and judo players
an injury of one of the supporting ligaments, usually due to overstretching or tearing
an injury that causes a stretch or tear of one or more ligaments in the ankle joint
an injury that tears ligaments or tendons around the ankle joint
an injury to the foot s ligaments in the ankle
an injury to the ligament in the ankle
an injury to the ligaments that connect the bones of the ankle
an injury to the ligaments (the tough elastic tissue that connects bones to one another) in the ankle
a soft-tissue (non-bone) injury to the ligaments surrounding the joint
a stretch and/or tear of a ligament
a stretching of the fibers that hold the bones of your ankle in place
a stretching or tearing of a ligament in the ankle
a stretching or tearing of one of the ligaments connecting bone to bone in the foot
a stretching or tearing of the ligaments that support the ankle joint The ligaments surrounding the ankle are strong bands of tissue
a stretch or tear in one or more of the ankle ligaments
a stretch or tear in one or more of the heart, even while sleeping
a twisting injury to a ligament (a band of fibrous tissue that connects
a twisting injury to the ankle ligaments that connect the ankle bones to one another
Usually an over stretch of the lateral (outside) ligament of the ankle joint. Can be of varying degrees, from minor over stretch to complete rupture.
A result of the overextension of ligaments, which may have resulted from trauma, athletic injury or an inherently unstable ankle.
Over extension of ligaments resulting from trauma, athletic injury or an inherently unstable ankle.
over-stretched lateral (outside) ligament of the ankle joint.
overstretched lateral (outside) ligament of the ankle joint.