Latest news with #SportsMedicine
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Orthopedic Surgeon is Begging Men Over 40 to Strengthen These Neglected Muscles to Eliminate Chronic Neck and Upper-Back Pain
Orthopedic Surgeon is Begging Men Over 40 to Strengthen These Neglected Muscles to Eliminate Chronic Neck and Upper-Back Pain originally appeared on Men's Fitness. Eric Mancini, M.D., is an orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine for HHS at NCH. As a shoulder surgeon, he frequently treats men in their 40s and 50s suffering from chronic neck, trapezius, and shoulder pain. Sound familiar? "The shoulders region is integral to nearly every physical activity from lifting weights and playing sports like golf or tennis, to running or simply working at a computer. When left unaddressed, muscle imbalances and poor mechanics in this area can lead to chronic pain, functional limitations, and long-term joint degeneration," Mancini tells Men's Fitness. Luckily, these conditions are often preventable through focused, preventative exercises, which Mancini shared with Men's Fitness. Sure, they may not be the exercises you're used to—like shoulder presses or dumbbell rows—but these are specifically designed to strengthen the shoulder complex, enhance posture, and improve mobility. "The advantage of these exercises is their simplicity and accessibility. They are low-impact, require minimal equipment, and can be performed at home, in the gym, or even during breaks at the office. Aim to incorporate them two to three times per week alongside your regular fitness regimen," he the Rotator Cuff "Men over 40 are particularly susceptible to rotator cuff tendinitis and subacromial bursitis, especially from repetitive overhead activity. Targeted strengthening of the rotator cuff muscles improves shoulder biomechanics and reduces inflammation in the subacromial space. Focus on light resistance and higher repetitions to build endurance and control," Mancini says. Supraspinatus Activation Sets: 3 Reps: 12-15 in each direction How to do it: Anchor a light resistance band under your foot while standing. With your arm straight, raise it to 90 degrees in front of you, hold for 3 seconds, and lower. Repeat the motion to the side. Internal and External Rotation Sets: 3 Reps: 12-15 for each movement How to do it: Attach a resistance band to a doorknob. Standing sideways to the door with your elbow bent at 90 degrees, pull the band inward toward your abdomen (internal rotation), hold for 3 seconds, then release. Turn to face the opposite direction and pull the band outward from your abdomen (external rotation), hold for 3 seconds, and release. Tip: Avoid raising your arm above 90 degrees, as this may aggravate the shoulder joint and increase pain. Strengthen the Periscapular Muscle "The scapula serves as the foundation for healthy shoulder movement and is connected to 17 different muscles. Weakness in the periscapular muscles can disrupt scapular motion, contributing to shoulder strain particularly in individuals who lift weights or spend extended time at a desk," he explains. Banded Rows Sets: 3 Reps: 10-12 How to do it: Use a light resistance band to perform controlled rows while actively squeezing the shoulder blades together. Seated Shoulder Retraction Sets: 3 Reps: 10 How to do it: Alternatively, while seated at your desk, sit upright and retract your shoulder blades. Hold for 10 seconds. Tip: Emphasize slow, controlled movements and maintain proper scapular alignment to reinforce good posture throughout your daily routine. Stretch the Pectoralis Major "Tight pectoral muscles are common in men who engage in weight training or sit for prolonged periods. This tightness pulls the shoulders forward, leading to postural dysfunction and upper back tension," Mancini says. "Stretching the pectoral muscles can help restore natural shoulder alignment and relieve anterior shoulder and biceps strain." Doorway Pectoral Stretch Sets: 1 Reps: 10 How to do it: Stand in a doorway with both arms bent at 90 degrees, palms flat against the frame. Lean forward slowly until you feel a stretch across the chest. Hold the stretch for 30 seconds. Tip: For additional myofascial release, use a lacrosse or massage ball. Press the ball against the wall with your chest and roll it gently across the muscle, applying pressure as Surgeon is Begging Men Over 40 to Strengthen These Neglected Muscles to Eliminate Chronic Neck and Upper-Back Pain first appeared on Men's Fitness on Jul 27, 2025 This story was originally reported by Men's Fitness on Jul 27, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
Mint
6 days ago
- Health
- Mint
Contact sports can cause brain injuries. Should kids still play?
Economist , The Economist Modifying rules and grouping players by size rather than age can limit the risks Children play in a new sports hall Gift this article RECENT YEARS have seen a steady drip of troubling studies on head injuries among young players of rugby and American football. Research on schoolboy rugby published in Sports Medicine in 2023, for example, calculated that nearly two concussions result from every 1,000 tackles. As for American football, one in 20 youth players suffers a concussion over the course of a season, per a study in the Journal of Pediatrics. The real risks could be even higher, as many concussions go unreported. RECENT YEARS have seen a steady drip of troubling studies on head injuries among young players of rugby and American football. Research on schoolboy rugby published in Sports Medicine in 2023, for example, calculated that nearly two concussions result from every 1,000 tackles. As for American football, one in 20 youth players suffers a concussion over the course of a season, per a study in the Journal of Pediatrics. The real risks could be even higher, as many concussions go unreported. The consequences can be tragic. If a second concussion is sustained before complete recovery, it is more likely to trigger acute brain swelling, which can be fatal. Younger, developing brains appear more susceptible to such 'second-impact syndrome". Even weaker 'subconcussive" blows to the head are a concern. If repeated for long enough, such hits may damage a brain's white matter, the nerve fibres that transport electrical impulses. A paper published in Brain Communications in 2023 suggests that athletes who were exposed to head impacts from a young age are more likely to experience cognitive decline from subconcussive damage to white matter. Outright bans on youth contact sport are one option. Another is to focus on protective gear. But in rugby, at least, research has yielded surprising results. Padded 'scrum caps" do protect ears and reduce cuts, but neither scrum caps nor helmets can stop a brain from being pushed into the skull, the cause of concussions. Many players are unaware of this, leading to dangerous false confidence and more aggressive play. New types of protective headgear are emerging. In 2022 a British startup called Rezon began to sell a special padded headband for rugby and other sports. Known as Halos, it is composed of nine layers which slide over each other when hit at a non-perpendicular angle. The resulting friction, the company claims, reduces by 61% the transmission of rotational forces to the brain. Rule changes are another solution. Some are hotly contested. Forbidding tackling for minors, for example, may end up increasing injuries when players grow up without having learned the best techniques. The American Academy of Paediatricians, for its part, has declined to endorse a blanket ban. Widespread rules against specific types of impacts including head-first 'spear-tackling", however, have curbed injuries. So have increasingly common policies that limit full contact during practice. Young players can also be grouped differently. Children enter puberty at different ages, which can lead to glaring mismatches in body size and agility. The injury risk to smaller kids is compounded when teams short on players call up older children too. To avoid such risks, young players are increasingly grouped by physical maturity, not age. This 'bio-banding" appears promising, but research remains regrettably thin. Parents who are still concerned should consider two final points. First, any impacts that rough-and-tumble sports may have on mental development could be revealed by periodic cognitive tests. Second, a child prevented from playing rugby or tackle football might well find other dangerous hobbies. A paper published in the Medical Journal of Australia in 2019 reviewed 8,857 children taken to emergency rooms for head injuries and found that recreational activities such as horse-riding, biking and skateboarding caused more serious injuries than contact sports. Topics You May Be Interested In
Time of India
18-07-2025
- Health
- Time of India
How a 10-minute walk after meals can boost digestion and lower blood sugar
Post-dinner scenes in any South Asian neighborhood look the same- adults walking around the block or in the park unhurriedly, sometimes in their flip-flops. It is not just a tradition, turns out, it might be one of the smartest health habits we've all been ignoring. And lately, this quiet, everyday routine is catching on well beyond its cultural roots. You don't need to sign up for a gym or even change into sneakers. Just walk. Literally. Around your house, your building, the street- just about anywhere. And you don't have to break a sweat either. A few minutes is all it takes. Lowers blood pressure While most people think about food choices when it comes to managing glucose levels, movement, especially right after eating, can be just as powerful. A 2022 meta-analysis published in Sports Medicine found that walking for just two to five minutes after a meal can help reduce the sharp rise in blood glucose that typically follows eating. The benefits were noticeable even with slow-paced walking. 'Standing is better than sitting, but light walking had a significantly stronger impact,' noted Aidan Buffey, one of the researchers from the University of Limerick. Compared to sitting or standing, walking helped participants maintain more stable blood sugar and insulin levels. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Spacious 4 BHK Homes starting @ ₹5.25 Cr* on Dwarka E-Way Emaar India Get Quote Undo The activity is crucial in reducing long-term risk of insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes. However the key here is timing. Blood sugar tends to peak about an hour after eating. A short walk soon after finishing your meal may help soften that spike, even if it's just around the house or while clearing the table. Ease of digestion It's not just blood sugar that benefits from post-meal movement. Walking also supports digestion, particularly for those prone to bloating or sluggish metabolism after meals. According to a study published in PLOS One, walking gently stimulates the stomach and intestines, helping food move more efficiently through the digestive tract. This natural activation of the gut can ease symptoms of bloating, especially in people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), or even those who've simply eaten a bit too fast. Since bloating often results from trapped gas and delayed gastric emptying, light physical activity encourages the body to process food and move gas through the system more easily. And while it may feel counterintuitive to get moving when you're feeling full, the results will speak for themselves.
Globe and Mail
07-07-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Smith+Nephew expands market-leading fixation strength of Q-FIX™ All-Suture Anchor portfolio with new knotless option
Smith+Nephew (LSE:SN, NYSE:SNN), the global medical technology company, announces the release of its Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Suture Anchor for soft tissue-to-bone fixation indications across multiple joint spaces including Shoulder, Hip, and Foot & Ankle. Building on the long-standing success and performance of the best-in-class anchor fixation strength of the Q-FIX Family versus competitive devices*, the new Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Suture Anchor raises the bar for all-suture anchor technology. With proprietary features and capabilities, the Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Suture Anchor aims to set a new benchmark for fixation strength and offer surgeons a reason to reassess their joint repair approach, including: Market-leading strength in all-suture anchor fixation* 1-5 and ultra-low displacement** 1,6-10 Consistent deployment 4,11,12 Best-in-class soft tissue security with our suture lock mechanism** 5 Streamlined suture shuttling 5 Market-leading biomechanical performance, † 1-4,6,7 with the lowest displacement during cyclic loading ‡1,3,6,7 The Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Sutures Anchor offers a versatile range of suture options that include both single-loaded MINITAPE ◊ Suture Tape - which has a low profile and coreless design to offer a lower and more evenly distributed level of pressure 13,14 or ULTRABRAID ◊ #2 Suture that is 20% stronger than its nearest competitor. ‡‡, 15 "When I think of the Q-FIX family I think of reliability,' commented Dr. Robert Litchfield, Orthopedic Surgeon, Sports Medicine Ontario, Canada. 'We know that when we put a Q-FIX Anchor in, that we can count on it - the deployment is always predictable and the pullouts are impressive. In my experience, these anchors just don't fail when we put load on them." For more information about the Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Suture Anchor for shoulder repair, please visit here. For more information about the Q-FIX KNOTLESS All-Suture Anchor for hip repair, please visit here. - ends – Media Enquiries Dave Snyder +1 (978) 749-1440 Smith+Nephew Footnotes *As compared to competitive devices in fixation/pull-out benchtop testing. **As compared to the competitive device in cyclic benchtop testing. †As compared to competitive all-suture anchors in cyclic and fixation/pull-out benchtop testing. ‡As demonstrated in benchtop testing; compared to competitive devices. ‡‡ As compared to competitive devices. References 1. Douglass NP, et al. Arthroscopy. 2017;33(5):977-985 e975. 2. Ergun S, et al. Arthroscopy. 2020; 2(3):e263-e275. 3. Smith+Nephew 2023. Internal Report. 10090792- Revision B. 4. ArthroCare Corporation 2017. Internal Report. P/N 49190-03 Rev. B. 5. Smith+Nephew 2024. Internal Report. 10144423 Rev B. 6. ArthroCare 2019. Internal Report. Anchor. P/N 49193-02 Rev B. 7. Barber FA, et al. Arthroscopy. 2017;33(6):1113-1121. 8. Nagra NS, et al. Bone Joint Res. 2017;6(2):82-89. 9. Ruder JA, et al. Arthroscopy. 2019;35(7):1954-1959 e1954. 10. Smith+Nephew 2023. Internal Report. 10090792 Rev B. 11. ArthroCare Corporation 2016. Internal Report: P/N 49190-01 Rev.B. 12. Smith+Nephew 2020. Internal Report. 17-5010-11. 13. Smith+Nephew MINITAPE Knot Stack Evaluation and Knot Security.15005268. Rev A 14. Smith + Nephew Pressure Film Testing. 15001847. Rev A. 15. Smith+Nephew Knot Strength, ULTRABRAID (white). ITR-2928. Rev E. About Smith+Nephew Smith+Nephew is a portfolio medical technology business focused on the repair, regeneration and replacement of soft and hard tissue. We exist to restore people's bodies and their self-belief by using technology to take the limits off living. We call this purpose 'Life Unlimited'. Our 17,000 employees deliver this mission every day, making a difference to patients' lives through the excellence of our product portfolio, and the invention and application of new technologies across our three global business units of Orthopaedics, Sports Medicine & ENT and Advanced Wound Management. Founded in Hull, UK, in 1856, we now operate in around 100 countries, and generated annual sales of $5.8 billion in 2024. Smith+Nephew is a constituent of the FTSE100 (LSE:SN, NYSE:SNN). The terms 'Group' and 'Smith+Nephew' are used to refer to Smith & Nephew plc and its consolidated subsidiaries, unless the context requires otherwise. For more information about Smith+Nephew, please visit and follow us on X, LinkedIn, Instagram or Facebook. Forward-looking Statements This document may contain forward-looking statements that may or may not prove accurate. For example, statements regarding expected revenue growth and trading profit margins, market trends and our product pipeline are forward-looking statements. Phrases such as "aim", "plan", "intend", "anticipate", "well-placed", "believe", "estimate", "expect", "target", "consider" and similar expressions are generally intended to identify forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from what is expressed or implied by the statements. For Smith+Nephew, these factors include: conflicts in Europe and the Middle East, economic and financial conditions in the markets we serve, especially those affecting healthcare providers, payers and customers; price levels for established and innovative medical devices; developments in medical technology; regulatory approvals, reimbursement decisions or other government actions; product defects or recalls or other problems with quality management systems or failure to comply with related regulations; litigation relating to patent or other claims; legal and financial compliance risks and related investigative, remedial or enforcement actions; disruption to our supply chain or operations or those of our suppliers; competition for qualified personnel; strategic actions, including acquisitions and disposals, our success in performing due diligence, valuing and integrating acquired businesses; disruption that may result from transactions or other changes we make in our business plans or organisation to adapt to market developments; relationships with healthcare professionals; reliance on information technology and cybersecurity; disruptions due to natural disasters, weather and climate change related events; changes in customer and other stakeholder sustainability expectations; changes in taxation regulations; effects of foreign exchange volatility; and numerous other matters that affect us or our markets, including those of a political, economic, business, competitive or reputational nature. Please refer to the documents that Smith+Nephew has filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission under the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, including Smith+Nephew's most recent annual report on Form 20-F, which is available on the SEC's website at www. for a discussion of certain of these factors. Any forward-looking statement is based on information available to Smith+Nephew as of the date of the statement. All written or oral forward-looking statements attributable to Smith+Nephew are qualified by this caution. Smith+Nephew does not undertake any obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statement to reflect any change in circumstances or in Smith+Nephew's expectations.
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
North America Sports Medicine Market Forecast and Competitive Landscape Report 2025-2033 Featuring Zimmer Biomet, Stryker, Medtronic, Novartis, Smith & Nephew, CONMED, and Johnson & Johnson
The North America Sports Medicine Market is projected to reach USD 4.15 billion by 2033, growing from USD 2.50 billion in 2024 with a CAGR of 5.81% from 2025 to 2033. Key drivers include rising sports participation, an aging yet active population, and increasing awareness of fitness and preventive care. The U.S. leads the market due to its robust healthcare system, innovation in minimally invasive procedures, and high sports culture. Canada and Mexico show significant growth, supported by government initiatives and specialized programs. Challenges include practitioner shortages and gaps in injury prevention education. Major players include Zimmer Biomet, Stryker, and Johnson & Johnson. North American Sports Medicine Market Dublin, July 01, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "North America Sports Medicine Market Share Analysis and Size - Growth Trends and Forecast Report 2025-2033" report has been added to North America Sports Medicine Market is expected to reach US$ 4.15 billion by 2033 from US$ 2.50 billion in 2024, with a CAGR of 5.81% from 2025 to 2033. The market is expanding steadily due to factors like the growing emphasis on wellness and fitness, the aging population's desire to lead active lives, and ongoing improvements in medical procedures like less invasive surgery and better rehabilitation techniques. A growing number of sports-related injuries, expanding awareness of physical fitness, and increased sports participation have all contributed to the well-established and quickly changing sports medicine market in North America. The area benefits from a sophisticated healthcare system, significant R&D investment, and a large number of specialized sports medicine specialists and facilities. Orthopedic implants, rehabilitation supplies, minimally invasive techniques, and performance-monitoring equipment are in great demand. Joint and soft tissue therapies are also becoming more and more necessary as a result of the aging population and active lifestyle trends. The market is also being shaped by technological developments like wearable technology and regenerative medicines. Because of its strong sports culture, healthcare system, and innovation pipeline, the United States leads the example, according to the Sports Accident Statistics report that LegalMatch updated in August 2022, approximately 150,000 anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries occur annually in the United States. Furthermore, compared to other athletes, female basketball and soccer players experienced ACL injuries 2-8 times more frequently. The high frequency of sports-related injuries in the area is anticipated to raise demand for sports medicine and accelerate market sports medical techniques, such as joint repair and arthroscopic technology, are being developed by companies. Surgeons can now receive seamless, integrated procedural solutions thanks to new technologies, which enables them to treat patients effectively. For example, at the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons 2023 Annual Meeting in March 2023, Smith+Nephew presented the UltraTRAC Quad ACL Reconstruction Technique, which includes the QUADTRAC Quadriceps Tendon Harvest Guide System, X-WING Graft Preparation System, and ULTRABUTTON family of adjustable fixation devices. Surgeons can increase graft visualization and preparation efficiency thanks to sophisticated, regulated, and repeatable technology that harvests the desired quadriceps tendon tissue and lessens knee pain. Therefore, it is anticipated that such advancements in sports medicine will raise demand for it, thereby driving market Drivers for the North America Sports Medicine Market Rising Sports ParticipationOne of the main factors propelling the sports medicine market's expansion is the rise in sports participation in North America. The frequency of sports-related injuries is continuously rising as more people participate in organized sports, fitness programs, and leisure activities, spanning from school-age athletes to adults and seniors. This covers typical ailments that call for both non-surgical and surgical treatments, such as sprains, strains, fractures, and overuse injuries. The rising need for specialized sports medicine treatments has been largely attributed to the growth of high-impact activities including football, basketball, soccer, and running. Sports medicine is becoming a crucial part of contemporary athletic participation and care as a result of increased investments made by healthcare providers and athletic organizations in injury prevention, diagnosis, rehabilitation, and performance optimization Yet Active PopulationThe market for sports medicine is expanding in large part due to North America's aging but active population. Walking, swimming, cycling, and recreational sports are among the many active lifestyles that older persons are embracing in order to preserve their health and mobility. Despite its advantages, the increase in physical activity has also increased the prevalence of age-related musculoskeletal issues, such as arthritis, tendon injuries, and joint degeneration. As a result, the necessity for physical therapy, orthopedic interventions, and rehabilitation services catered to the requirements of senior citizens is increasing. These days, sports medicine is essential in helping this population stay mobile, heal from injuries, and carry on with the physical activities that promote their general Awareness of Fitness and Preventive CareIn North America, interest in sports medicine is rising as people become more conscious of fitness and preventive care. Physical exercise, appropriate training methods, and injury prevention strategies are becoming more and more important as more people place a higher priority on leading healthy lives. Professional athletes, fitness fanatics, and regular customers are all being encouraged by this change to seek professional advice from sports medicine specialists. Physical therapy, fitness regimens, and dietary counseling are examples of preventive treatment that is growing increasingly popular since it keeps people active and lowers their chance of injury. Sports medicine's involvement in proactive health management is also growing as a result of public health initiatives and media coverage regarding wellness and performance optimization, which are increasing awareness of the advantages of early intervention and continuing in the North America Sports Medicine Market Injury Prevention and Education GapsThere is still a large knowledge gap in injury prevention, especially at the amateur and grassroots levels, despite growing awareness of the issue. Safe training methods, warm-up exercises, and injury prevention approaches are not well understood by many athletes, coaches, and leisure participants. Particularly in youth sports, this lack of knowledge frequently results in avoidable injuries like sprains, strains, and stress fractures. People are more vulnerable to overuse injuries and inadequate rehabilitation if they don't receive the right advice on biomechanics, equipment, and conditioning. Sports medicine services, such as treatments and rehabilitation, are therefore in greater demand. Reducing injury rates, lowering treatment costs, and enhancing overall athlete safety may all be achieved by filling this knowledge gap through focused community-based programs and of Specialized PractitionersOne major issue facing the sports medicine industry in North America is the lack of qualified professionals. The need for specialists like orthopedic surgeons, physical therapists, and athletic trainers to manage and treat sports-related injuries is growing as more people participate in sports and physical activities. Longer wait times for individuals seeking care are the result of the supply of skilled practitioners frequently not keeping up with this rising demand. Delays in diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation may result from this scarcity, which could have an impact on patient outcomes and general satisfaction. Increased funding for education and training initiatives is required to meet this problem, as is the growth of telemedicine and support personnel to lessen the workload for specialists. Key Players Analyzed: Overview, Key Persons, Recent Developments, Revenue Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. Stryker Medtronic Plc. Novartis AG Smith & Nephew Plc. CONMED Corporation Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. Key Attributes: Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 200 Forecast Period 2024 - 2033 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2024 $2.5 Billion Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2033 $4.15 Billion Compound Annual Growth Rate 5.8% Regions Covered North America Key Topics Covered: 1. Introduction2. Research & Methodology2.1 Data Source2.1.1 Primary Sources2.1.2 Secondary Sources2.2 Research Approach2.2.1 Top-Down Approach2.2.2 Bottom-Up Approach2.3 Forecast Projection Methodology3. Executive Summary4. Market Dynamics4.1 Growth Drivers4.2 Challenges5. North America Sports Medicine Market5.1 Historical Market Trends5.2 Market Forecast6. Market Share6.1 By Product6.2 By Application6.3 By End User6.4 By Countries7. Product7.1 Body Reconstruction & Repair7.2 Accessories7.3 Body Monitoring & Evaluation7.4 Body Support & Recovery8. Application8.1 Knee Injuries8.2 Shoulder Injuries8.3 Foot and Ankle Injuries8.4 Hip and Groin Injuries8.5 Elbow and Wrist Injuries8.6 Back and Spine Injuries8.7 Others9. End User9.1 Hospitals9.2 Ambulatory Surgery Centers9.3 Physiotherapy Centers and Clinics10. Countries10.1 United States10.2 Canada10.3 Mexico10.4 Rest of North America11. Porter's Five Forces Analysis11.1 Bargaining Power of Buyers11.2 Bargaining Power of Suppliers11.3 Degree of Rivalry11.4 Threat of New Entrants11.5 Threat of Substitutes12. SWOT Analysis12.1 Strength12.2 Weakness12.3 Opportunity12.4 Threat13. Key Players Analysis For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. Attachment North American Sports Medicine Market CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
