Heatstroke is not a common type of sports injury, but it can occur in athletes who exercise in hot and humid conditions without proper hydration.

The primary goal of injury prevention in sports is to reduce the severity of injuries, not to eliminate them entirely.

Processed foods are not a component of a healthy diet for athletes because they are often high in unhealthy fats, sugar, and sodium.

The recommended amount of physical activity for adults per week is 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity, 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity, or a combination of both.

Physical activity does not decrease the risk of injury, but it can help to reduce the severity of injuries.

The role of public health in sports medicine is to promote physical activity and healthy lifestyles, prevent and control sports injuries, and educate athletes and coaches about health and safety.

Genetics is not a common cause of sports injuries, although some athletes may be more susceptible to certain injuries due to their genetic makeup.

Sprains are the most common type of sports injury, accounting for approximately 25% of all injuries.

Increased energy is not a sign of a concussion.

The recommended treatment for a concussion includes rest and relaxation, ice and compression, and over-the-counter pain medication.

Cold weather is not a risk factor for heatstroke.

The recommended treatment for heatstroke includes cooling the person down with water or ice, giving the person fluids to drink, and loosening the person's clothing.

Physical activity does not increase the risk of injury in children, but it can help to reduce the severity of injuries.

The recommended amount of physical activity for children per day is 60 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity, 30 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity, or a combination of both.

Smoking is not a component of a healthy lifestyle for athletes because it can negatively impact their performance and increase their risk of injury.