rhabdomyolysis

Losing a limb is absolutely possible, as are such wonderful complications as rhabdomyolysis and kidney failure.

More people have had concussions than rhabdomyolysis, so it's easier to find information about it.

Competing hypotheses include rhabdomyolysis, acute renal injury, chronic renal injury, and all the many things that cause those sorts of end organ damage.

Extremely strenuous exercise can actually cause muscle tissue to break down and enter the bloodstream, resulting in rhabdomyolysis, a potentially lethal kidney condition[1].

I had rhabdomyolysis in high school after an intense afternoon of running around in the cold.

If you are used to working out hard, you won't get rhabdomyolysis.

The most serious, rhabdomyolysis, occurs in about 0.1% of those taking statins.

Hah yes or broken down muscle tissue in the case of rhabdomyolysis.

Personal story short, I discovered--thanks to the internet--that having hypothyroidosis and taking L-Carnitine [1] can cause rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney damage.

It wasn't until 2007 when I started CrossFit that I was ever educated about rhabdomyolysis.

To everyone else: don't be scared of rhabdomyolysis and work out!

It implies that rhabdomyolysis is little known and covered up.

"I don't really understand this article [...] I don't know anything about this issue [, but I think] that the primary cause was [something other than what the medically trained doctors who examined the patient published the paper suspected...]" Indeed, rhabdomyolysis is commonly found in Army recruits and CrossFit athletes.

Rhabdomyolysis has a very large variety of causes including extreme physical exercise especially exercising while dehydrated.