Boxing medical Scunthorpe

Boxing Medical Scunthorpe

Boxing Medicals

£55

Boxing Medical

Boxing Medical

At Barnetby Medical Centre in Scunthorpe, we understand the unique medical needs of those involved in the sport of boxing. Whether you’re a professional fighter or just beginning your training journey, our comprehensive services ensure that your health is always in the best hands.

What are the medical requirements for boxing?

Why Choose Us for Your Boxing Medical Needs?

1. Comprehensive Medical History Review:
Before stepping into the ring, it’s crucial to have a thorough review of your medical history. Our team will ensure that any past medication, surgeries, or other health-related matters are well-understood to provide you with the best care possible.

2. State-of-the-Art Equipment:
From weight measurements to X-ray services, our medical centre is equipped with the latest devices to offer accurate and efficient assessments.

3. Expert Doctors and Training:
Our doctors are trained in sports medicine, especially boxing-related concerns. No matter your age or level of training, they’ll provide guidance and care tailored to your specific needs.

4. Secure Storage of Information:
Your security is our priority. All your medical details, including photos and passport details if required, are stored securely, and access is controlled to ensure that your information remains confidential.

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What does a boxing medical consist of?

At your boxing medical, your doctor might decide to do a chest x-ray, HGV or EKG as well. This is because the medical examination by one of the approved doctors will have you breathe deeply for a couple of minutes and then stand still with legs together while he takes an electrocardiogram (EKG) reading.

This helps make sure that there are no heart problems that could affect boxing performance but also increases security for both the fighters during training sessions and in matches against opponents who may be less than cooperative on their part.

These tests can help identify any potential health issues before they become major concerns so it’s good practice to get checked out at least once every six months!

Blood Test

All fighters in all bouts shall be tested for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV by a laboratory approved by the Commission. The initial test for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV shall be conducted within 180 days prior to competition.

Physical

Pre-fight physical only testing

Eye Exam

Any fighter that is more than 37 years of age and/or has competed in more than 200 professional rounds must submit a detailed dilated ophthalmological examination conducted by a licensed ophthalmologist.

Neurological Exam

Any fighter that is more than 37 years of age and/or has competed in more than 200 professional rounds must submit a detailed neurological examination conducted by a licensed neurologist. 

Booking your session with us is a breeze. Simply access our website from any browser, head to the ‘Boxing Medical Scunthorpe’ section, and fill out the required form. Once sent, a member of our team will be in touch within a week. Please ensure that you provide all the required information to improve the efficiency of our service. Upon arrival at our Scunthorpe centre, please bring any relevant content or documents asked in the form to expedite the process.

Pre-Fight Boxing Medical

Boxing medical requirements

Requirements for a boxing medical are not all that hard to do and you can accomplish this by going in three times a year for an examination.

– The first time is when the boxer starts boxing, then they go back six months later before their next fight or training session (if there’s one). After another six months of boxes have passed, they will need to go in again.

You’ll want to bring your form along with any other necessary documents so it doesn’t take too much time during the medical examinations. Make sure you also have something filled out about any injuries or illnesses which may be relevant!

It’s important that boxers stay on top of their health care needs because if anything were to happen while sparring/working out, it could have a negative impact on their boxing career.

The first time is when the boxer starts boxing, then they go back six months later before their next fight or training session (if there’s one). After another six months of fights have passed, they will need to go in again.

You’ll want to bring your Identification such as a passport or driving licence, any medical history, as well as any medical conditions you have, to make sure they’re noted.

Boxers should also stay on top of their health care needs because if anything were to happen while sparring/working out, it could have a negative impact on their boxing career.

Check List Of What To Bring

Areas we serve for Boxing Medicals

BRIGG – HULL – SCUNTHORPE – GRIMSBY – DONCASTER – GOOLE – SELBY – GAINSBROUGH