Children's & Adolescent Sports Injuries in Newcastle

Children's & Adolescent Sports Injuries

If your child or teenager is limping, sore after sport, or complaining of pain in their heels, knees or hips, it's often a growth-related injury — common, manageable, and nothing to panic about. At Body Repair Clinic we assess and treat children's and adolescent sports and growth-related injuries with a friendly, reassuring approach, and give you and your child a clear plan to get them comfortable and back to the activities they love.

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Common growth-related injuries we treat

  • Sever’s disease — heel pain, common in active 8–14 year olds
  • Osgood-Schlatter disease — pain just below the kneecap in growing teens
  • Sinding-Larsen-Johansson syndrome — pain at the bottom of the kneecap
  • Hip apophysitis — hip and pelvis pain in active adolescents
  • General overuse and growth-related aches from sport and rapid growth
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Why these injuries happen

During growth spurts, bones can grow faster than the muscles and tendons can keep up, leaving certain points vulnerable — especially in children who play a lot of sport. The good news: these conditions are usually self-limiting and respond well to the right guidance, activity management and gentle strengthening.
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How we help

  • A thorough, child-friendly assessment to confirm what’s going on
  • A clear explanation for you and your child, with no jargon
  • A simple plan: managing activity load, targeted exercises, and advice on training and footwear
  • Reassurance and realistic timelines — and we’ll always flag if anything needs onward referral
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When to get it checked

Persistent pain, limping, or pain that stops your child enjoying sport is always worth assessing — both to settle it and to rule out anything more significant.
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Frequently asked questions

Are these injuries serious?

Usually not — they're common and very manageable. But persistent pain should always be assessed.

Rarely. It's more often about adjusting their activity for a while than stopping altogether.

It varies with the condition and your child's growth — we'll give you a realistic picture at the assessment.

Yes — we treat children from 5 years old. A parent or guardian must accompany the child and stay for the appointment.

TESTIMONIALS

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