Video interactive games can cause damage

As early as 1990, medical scientists had called the pain of the thumb tendon after 5 hours of video games known as "Nintendo Inflammation", and a study published in October 2009 showed that 12% of young video gamers had pain in their fingers and 10% had pain in their wrists. Video-interactive games are now popular, allowing players to participate in games and sporting events, not just by pointing fingers but by swinging the hands and arms of a player like a tennis racket.　　But February 4, 2010, the famous American New England Journal of Medicine published a letter to the editorial office of Dr. Evans at the British Oxford Radcliffe Hospital, saying that interactive video games could cause more damage than tendon pain, such as fractures, dislocations, and brain trauma. Dr. Evans reported that a 14-year-old British girl fell off a pressure-sensitive balance board 5 centimeters from an interactive video game machine, resulting in a fracture of the basal part of the right foot, which resembles a skateboard that allows players to move, rotate, and bend by adjusting the balance.　　Other clinically related injury reports include traumatic blood chest, dislocation, and head injuries that fall during play, such as a game partner accidentally hit.　　Compilers know that video Interactive game machine can force people to leave the sofa, increase the amount of exercise to burn calories, is conducive to health, but the interaction of time should not be too long, not too large, to be wary of possible damage. Chen Zhou Jianrei