Managing Muscle Soreness Effectively

Muscle soreness is the discomfort or pain experienced in muscles, often due to physical exertion or exercise.
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Exercise Recovery | Sports Injuries | Muscle Health | Sore Muscles | Muscle Fatigue | Muscle Ache Relief
Prepared by Shruti Sahoo, reviewed by Dr. Eugene Smith

Muscle Soreness FAQ


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What causes sore muscles?

When you repeatedly use the same muscles at work or during exercise, you may develop sore muscles from overuse. Other types of injuries that cause sore muscles include: Abdominal strains. Back strains and sprains. Broken bones and traumatic injuries. Myofascial pain syndrome from repetitive movements (overuse). Tendinitis. Tendinosis.

Is all muscle soreness the same?

Not all muscle soreness is the same. Acute muscle soreness is felt during or immediately after exercise. Delayed onset muscle soreness peaks 24 to 72 hours after exercise. 1. Not all muscle soreness is the same 2. Acute muscle soreness is felt during or immediately after exercise This is often described as a burning pain.

What does muscle pain mean?

Muscle pain, or myalgia, is a sign of an injury, infection, disease or other health problem. You may feel a deep, steady ache or random sharp pains. Some people have muscle pain all over, while others have it in specific areas. Everyone experiences muscle pain differently. Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center.

What causes muscle soreness?

If hot weather or exercise causes a person to sweat more than usual, they will need to drink more than this. Strains, sprains, and other injuries can cause muscle pain and discomfort. People may find that a particular area of the body becomes stiff and achy if it is injured. Pulling muscles can also cause muscle soreness.

When does muscle soreness start?

Acute muscle soreness is often felt during or immediately after exercise or an injury. Delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) tends to show peak symptoms around 24 to 72 hours after strenuous activity, says Bunger. Finally, muscle soreness that results from conditions affecting the entire body, such as the flu, lyme disease or lupus, can be chronic.

Muscle Soreness References

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