Then let's talk about kendo damage. Personally, I think kendo is not as dangerous as basketball. All possible injuries in kendo are basically the same as in basketball. But the probability of occurrence is not as high as basketball.
Kendo has three kinds of damage:
The first kind is minor injuries such as skin trauma and abrasions, which every swordsman has experienced. Most novices will wear out their skin, and it will be fine if they practice for a long time Bruising is often caused by the carelessness of the opponent, which does not happen often, and the higher the level of the opponent, the less likely it is to appear. Generally, these injuries will not affect the next day, and it will be fine next time.
The second kind is muscle strain, sprained foot, tennis elbow, waist flash (possibly heatstroke in summer) and so on. These injuries will last a week or so, or even longer. But these are normal in basketball, right? Do I have to sign an agreement before playing basketball? And as long as you pay attention to it yourself, it will generally not happen.
The third kind is particularly serious, which is equivalent to a fracture in basketball, and the probability of occurrence is very, very small.
At present, although most Taoist temples in China charge different fees, they are actually related to the prices in different regions and the conditions of Taoist temples, and are not for profit. Therefore, unlike a big fitness club, the kendo hall itself cannot afford the high cost after the risk.